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4-21-1983 Eastern Progress - 21 Apr 1983 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 61 /No. 29 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications Thursday, April 21, 1983 Richmond. Ky. 40475 14 pages Regents First female to serve approve Ohlmann, Schickel win budget SA presidential election By Shanda Pulliam By Tha Editor New. «Utor The university's Board of For the first time in the univer- sity's history, the Student Associa- Regents approved a total budget tion will be led by a female, as the Saturday of 163,306.626 for the Impact Party of Annette Ohlmann fiaeal year 1983-84. and Martki Schickel won the SA The figure include. 881,726.846 presidential election Tuesday. for aupport for instruction, research, By only 37 votes, Ohlmann and and public service missions of the Schickel edged the Momentum university, aloof with libraries, Party of John Martin and Bruce academic and institutional support, Stamper, after a turnout of 2,447 student services and the operation students, one lees than last year's of the physical plant. record of 2.448. The budget also includes Ohlmann and Schickel collected 811,678,980 in revenues and expen- 1,236 votes compared to Martin and ditures in auxiliary enterprises or Stamper's 1,199. There were 12 self-supporting activities such as write-ins. bousing, food services end the book According to Elections Commit- tee Chair Laurie Tague, the votes Also provided in the budget is s were tallied four times throughout total of 8680.000 in contingencies the day end "the highest difference Annette Ohlmann which will cover a possible 3 percent waa 40." Martin Schickel cut in state appropriations by the "How do I feel right now? those constituents," she said. "As Council on Higher Education. from all campus communities who Absolutely, positively relieved," the regent, a state student is aware Student tuition and fees will ac- will meet regularly for an exchange said Ohlmann, shortly after the of state issues and state politics, of ideas. count for 19.6 percent of the total official results were announced at and is involved with other state revenues, while 63.6 percent will be Schickel said he and Ohlmann about 7:20 p.m. schools. mat by state appropriations. "have an immediate responsibility" Tague said the Elections Commit- "Also, as the president, he or she to begin work on all aspects of the Included in the budget is a 16.1 tee counted the ballots once, then is aware of what President Powell is percent increase in tuition costs of Impact platform. "Weneed to take took them to the Perkins Building doing and what the councils are do- reeident, non-resident, our fact sheet and break each thing where s computer count was taken. ing, such as the Counci on Student down, then start delegating each undergraduate and graduate "I went to the chapel after the Affairs and the Council on students. one of those things out for next elections and I knelt down and I Academic Affairs. By virtue of the year." A resident undergraduate will see just said. It is so close. It there's position, he or she has to know these an increase of 861 over last year, Ohlmann and Schickel will be in- one conscientious voter in this things, so the interests don't augurated Thursday, April 28, at with a total tuition cost of 8388 par conflict." Blsn I. mij. ij Photo by David Owsley universe, it's the big man upstairs,'" the Student Association banquet. semester; a non-resident said Schickel. The president-elect said one of the undergraduate will be paying a total "I want to encourage people to "I kept thinking to myself. 'What first things she and Schickel "need come in and tell us when we do of $1,163, so increase of »162; a resi Glenn Shaddeford. a madia specialist in the library, leads the way at ha and am I going to do if we lose?' And I to do" is interview individuals for dent graduate will pay a total of Dr. Emery Brewer. professor of adrrintstrative counseling and educational something wrong, or come in and thought, 'We're not gong to lose.'" Senate cabinet positions. "I think tell us what concerns them, because 8427, up 866 from last year; and a studies, participated in the second annual Jog-a-Thon sponsored by the Ohlmann and Schickel will replace it's too important to let that wait non-resident graduate will be paying like I've said over and over, we can't Woman's Track Team Sunday. Proceeds from the event want to the Carl Kramer and Neil Dimond, who until next year," said Uhlmann. be everywhere all the time." a total of $1,279, an increase of American Cancer Society. have served two consecutive terms $167. She said the two wil also begin Ohlmann said. "Maybe we can't do as SA president and vice president. organizing the advisory board they anything right then, but somebody, The new budget also provides a 5 "It was s long, hard road; I'm percent salary increase far faculty stressed in their campaign platform. eventually, can do something. If I Ji. glad we're hare and I hope and staff with a 1 percent pool for Ohlmann and Schickel intend for didn't believe that. I wouldn't be §19/1* everything is ail uphill from now merit increases. Alsip-Gi to lead the board to include representatives here." on," Ohlmann said. Also provided in the budget is a Because of the university policy dormitory increase of $30 per which states that the Student Association president will Elation marks end This increase Women '$ Interdorm automatically serve as student however, the $10 per semester for By Beth WUeoe relationship between Woman's and logout if he or she is from Kentucky. tha rental of university Maaaglag nilllni Man's interdorms and the Student refrigerators, which wil be installed Mary Sue Alsip Goodin Senate. Ohlmann, a Brandenburg native, of tension-filled day "We want to bring the three will assume that position next fall. in all dormitory rooms elected Tuesday night as the By Shanda Pulliam 1983-84 president of Women's governing bodies closer together Since Kramer is from Ohio, a The student activity lee has been special student regent election has Editor Commentary raised from $15 to $35 but will in- Interdorm and open the rhsnneis of com- been bold for the past two years. clude the 610 health services fee. Goodin, a junior nursing major munication," said Goodin. "We're It definitely wasn't the time to be from Somerset, will replace current all working toward the same goal Ohlmann said she feels s potential driving around searching for a park- When they drove pest the Powell The late registration fee waa in- communication problem will be creased from $10 to $26. president Donna Burgraff at the and we can be stronger if we work ing place. Building on their way back, 1 avoided if the same student serves Also included in the budget is the end of this semester. together. ' After e full day of campaigning, Ohlmann locked over and thought as both president and regent. she saw some Impact Party sup- appropriation of $51500 for the Also elected ware Lisa McM anus, McManus said she would like to Annette Ohlmann and Martin a sophomore fashion merchandising ase Women's Interdorm sponsor "If the student regent and the Schickel had gone with some friends porters standing outside. university's new aviation program. "It looks like some of our sup- Dr. Wilme Walker, associate pro- major from South Brunswick, N J., residence ball activities for Greeks president are the same person, to grab a bite to eat while the votes porters," she said to Schickel. The fessor of geogrsphy, has been nam- aa vice president and Susan and Independents to work on elected by the same constituents, be of the Student Association presiden ed aa the aviation program Morehead, a freshmen executive together. or she will represent the views of tial election were being counted. anticipation reached its peak as both candidates were stuck in a car, coordinator. secretarial major from Hebron, as "The university seems to be secretary /treasurer. broken into two parts," said not knowing whether they won or University President Dr. J.C. loot the election. Powell said the budget "is one we "The main thing we want to do McManus. "We would like to try to unify the Greeks and independents Periscope And they couldn't find out the next year is to improve on what can live with" and that the situation verdict until they found a parking "is not aa dire as compared to other Donna has done this year," said so they can do things together." Goodin. "We want to take this Goodin and McManus have each place. year's events and build on them.'"'' been affiliated with Woman's Inter As they drove through the Com- However Powell said "It doesn't monwealth lot, Schickel turned to Goodin said she would like the dorm for two years end Burgraff give us enough money to pay our the driver. "Do we have to take the teachers as much as we should," group to 'put more effort into said she is "encouraged about the events" such as the Monster Bash coming year." scenic route? We'll psy the ticket; In other action: just take us to the Powdl Building.'' .'The heard voted to approve a and Sexy Lags Contest "Certainly the experience is renewal of the agreement between Both Goodin and McManus said there,' said Burgraff. "1 think they (See ELECTION. Back Page) (See REGENTS, Back Page) they also want to strengthen the will be strong officers." Woman's Interdorm also accepted nominations Tuesday for its ex- ecutive council election May 2. Higher ed formula approved Dr. Gray to serve The executive council is composed A revised budget formula for of the president and vice president cil will begxi working on the budget budget it recommends within the of Women's Interdorm and four distributing state higher education recommendations for the next limited amount of money available money in 1984-86 was adopted last members-st-large. biennium. for higher education. Results of the Men's Interdorm Thursday by the Council on Higher Council Executive Drector Harry Along with the revised formula, as faculty regent Education after 14 months of study. the council also approved a resolu- election Wednesday night ware not Snyder said the biggest problem available at press time. With the new formula, the coun- facing the council now is keeping its tion alerting the public and the By Shaada Palham of various faculty concerns." legislature that there is not enough Editor Gray said she feels she can pro- money appropriated for higher Faculty sslsriee, faculty rights vide "some academic leadership on education in Kentucky. and academic quality are the three the board. The financial and legal Snyder said the amount of money main issues Dr. Bonnie Gray, the side is pretty wall protected. The allocated to higher education has newly elected faculty regent, says nrr**™i* aide needa to be heard." declined over the past 10 years. she is concerned with as she begins Since she joined the Eastern facul He said if state funding was main- bar three year term. ty in 1974, Gray has been an active SBBWeHml' tained today at the 19 percent level Tha associate professor of member of the American Associa- it was in 1970, higher education philosophy was sworn in Saturday tion of University Professors. She would have $60 million more than it at the last regent's misting of the baa been the local chapter president has this year. 198243 school year. for the past three years The council is expected to vote in She fills the vacancy created by She served on the Faculty Senate October on the budget it will submit the expiration of Dr. Keith Algiers Executive Committee for two years, to the governor for finding of the term. and she chaired the ad hoc commit state s eight universities. Sevan petitions wan filed this tea that studied off-campus employ- The revised formula, which was year for the faculty regent position, ment last year. endorsed by the institutional which is open to ail ful-time facul- She was a member of the Student presidents in February, is expected ty members with the rank of aeais Evaluation Oversight Committee to avoid the equity dispute evoked tant professor or above. for three years, chairing it for two. by the 1982-84 recommendations. Tha faculty voted once and nar- Gray is also serving on the commit- According to council member Ed rowed tha number to two, than a tee that is looking into the restruc- Carter, the formula is designed to second run-off election waa held to turing of the Faculty Senate, s consider institutions! needs and to determine the winner. study she said should be acted on provide equitable support and fun- "I am rather overwhelmed by the noxtfalL ding for the eight universities. faculty having enough confidence in "I've bean vary involved in dif- According to Carter, the new for- me to elect me to this position." said ferent affaa-s at the university since mula provides all universities with Gray. I came here," said Gray. "I really common levels of support for com- Gray, who has served on the wanted tha opportunity to par- mon activities in the areas of in- Faculty Senate for the past four ticipate in the major decision- struction, research and public years as a represent stive from the making body that governs tha College of Arts and Humanties, said university." Work on the budget formula waa it will be bar job to voice "faculty As tha faculty representative to initiated after the 1982 General opinions and concerns" to the tha board. Gray said she will em- Photo by Leirh M Rose Assembly mandated that the coun- phasize faculty salaries and will "at- Shaping; up cil and the university presidents "Onmostiasuee. there is no clear- tempt to recover some of the buy- work together and agree on a cut opinion that represents ail facul ing power we have lost over the last Alan Trent, left, a sophomore industrial education technology major from Kettering, Ohio, and Ronnie Gabbard, revised process before submitting a ty members,'' aha said. "My job is three years when sal sites ware not a senior IET major from Booneville, complete a semester project as they work on the metal shaper in the Fitz- recommended budget to the to try to represent the cross-section pacrick Buldmj governor. 2-Tha Eastern Proerejss. Thursday. April 21. 1983 Perspective Struggle for credit stifles effectiveness of governing t

Heaven forbid that Men's In- exclusively by the Interdorm terdorm. Woman's Intanlorm or bodies, while Student Associa- the Student Association stop tion can handle the rest. out of their respective bounds. If one of the groups Heaven forbid that one of disregards this, it is taking a those student governing bodies chance on losing the support of dare step into the tetiitoty of the others on the issue involved, another. regardless of how positive a pro- We certainly wouldn't want posal it might be. that. After aU, it might take And when one of the three stu- away credit from someone who dent governing bodes votes deserves it. down s particular proposal, the These an the three major stu- administration won't give it the dent governing bodies on cam- time of day. pus: the three groups that strive So the students loss because to work for student*. of sour grapes and resentment Ostsntaciously, it sounds among the groups which should ideal. We as students have three be jointly mseawiling them. separate organisations working It is not the fault of the three for our interests. Yet the fact leaders of the organizations or of that they are, in fact, so the members. separate. stifles - their Certaiiuy it is understandable effectiveness. that when three bodies are work One of the organisations can- ingindepsndantlytnarirnmptiri! not pursue an idea that has the same objective, at times, one already been conceived in will move into the other's another because the group that territory. deserves the credit may not get And it is somewhat understandable that the one One of the organizations can- which feels interfered with will not work on a bill or proposal speak out. that concerns an issue another So it is the system, the struc- organization may consider ture that is causing the bicker- belongs under its jurisdiction. ing. It is not a lot of bickering. Why? Because that's called mind you, but even a little bit is stealing someone else's thunder. too much. For example, at the Student It seems that the only truly Senate monting Tuesday, a bill effective solution would be to that would install "effective" combine the three governing Wings of the past bodies under one roof. under one seals on all trash chute doors in the residence halls was tabled president. " indefinitely." Move the interdorm organisa- tions out of the administration Why? It seems that Sen. Ken The men grew up in e lend < its deathly honor. - yon name it. Bet Kearns was upset that Scott building and into the student building with the Student coal tracks lumbered.over dusty the door to the sky. Bel after ha landed a job with a Cmn tfflMtot Mandl, the author of the bill, roede that stretched pest the Association. Most other univer- wings - ise distillery, he never forgot the would load several of bis eight didn't consult lien's and Installs In us is nllli Iksj jinffl wings stretehssg over either side of exhilaration of the clouds. sities in the state are set up this children into the beck of the Women's Interdorms before he of the clouds. It might have bean a a P-47 Thunderbolt aircraft - (eve So it wasn't long before he wsy. i ■ hpit, drew it up. shapls place, this Whiteeburg. Ky.. him Hie. evan in the face of battle's pellor. and beve the rest of Kfe on This couldn't be accomplished but it gave birth to the dream that And this la only one example And it wasn't • sold tbesynunrtwMwheiisWlltai awMi easily and definitely not quick- stretched aa far aa thoee roads. andthat. of how student needs are lost in ly. But the possibility makes Years after he hi --WSONS> -to hasp buy . more than anything, he scarred laiiftojy In Gennany and He never needed an sistiiiinsnl a juvenile struggle for credit. enough sense to seriously wanted to fly. to gangs the wide eyed Of course, a sacred, unwritten nance, an 8mm projector in Ms Hiawilaa did The elonds Him id to hang in living room Bickered with the of childhood that kept him agreement lies beneath all of For any student governing snrfclnstlnu. sad eirtiripstios fed of Ida mints this. organization to be truly effec- him during his that However, it's s wonder he dMa't ssa years ego - beck 1 nf ormed sources say that the ■iirissili totsetiwiitiHasssraer. the: had hie health end tive, it must be genuinely, sole- After hie high achool graduation, presidents of the three organize ly devoted to working for the perfectly during ell thoee weekends when he the rgy to chase boyhood hia relatives wen tad him in college. would atep out Ue aide door to be tiona formed an understanding students, without hostilities They eeid he ahould be a doctor or He certainly didn't relish the by the mournful drone of Be sold Ms from the outset that dorm over glory and credit and IqthsBBte 1960s. s lawyer, and they enpparted that thought ofkilhng. but he knew that Age had issues will be dealt with without resentment. belief with enough money to make Hiltl in art treat ssH defeiiee wssMs najy sssm sues there was s famfly of < to feed of to it You take cere of the studiee, they heaswthewindfmeUy wss thus to hasp Ms the eeid, end well take care of the coat. When the wer ended, the Why try to improve tomeetthedoude- «r£md-, r have said and bravery that aurelyeet next to yee, thoee douda- his heart had to TheoMefa-fieldacroaithe hscouldi him hi the cockpit each -l'lilll riee with tht same anticipation he stands as the home of before he, Upon hia return to the United hedfekasaboyinthehilUof parachute club theee days. the things that work OK? £—£: young men intent Statee, he hed e chance to join e WhiUsbure. old man, sow unable to fly, •^ onfouowmathefollowing the road to the clouda .firm, but in Ms backyerd every so Ms By Ready sss tbssr than the road to he hssd tilted skyward the Staff breeth inside ss well ae outside the I to fly. baghjbaj Instead, after he and his wife His hand blocks the m Have you ever wondered about aU He opened e Gulf be sprayed crops hi his the money that goea into improving And were you happy with your returned to Kentucky, he worked e spars time, and also served ss s eyes, but be smibds enywey It Is cars when they couldn't talk beck to in hie hometown, and rte -n't long variety of job.: truck driving for a faghtinetmctor It didn't make him on something that already serves after that that Worid not easy, aartsrstsnd. to the purpose it was mads for? you? War If, sesj< rich, but it did make bun happy. that which can never be the Take, lor instance, achool Now some of these little foreign buildings built in the earlier days, cars are built with an slsctroait which hed lots of windows in each voice box ihsignarl to take over where your mother let; off. In Other Words claaaroom that could be when the weather was ok*. You climb into one of theee little »not knowledgahla in their type The wonders and tins Reopening scars If a student eras sitting in a Uniwwaity is one of Congratulations classroom end imdsd to take a comas out at you from i I totally object to the idee of a The eoldiere that served during breek from whatever lecture he was under the dash to tail you in s class being offered concerning the the Vietnam war would rather put yet it has no safety devices to Few professions, other then jour listening to. he could just 1st his monotone voice that your keys are Vietnam War era. The offering of it all in its grave to mat hi peace naHsm. receive such s diapropor mind wander out the window for e in the ignition or that your door U this class win provoke anger in the forever without having leaandsrs tkmatety high amount of criticism open. t! couple of minutes. young people as it always wfll with around to reopen eenaitiva scars. to the small decree of No kidding. light.] Or if he wss sitting next to the the soldiers who served during the Especially in our educational no traffic light, or no window, he could just sit back end Next, someone will come out with Vietnam era ISBBW. While the Progrmt has relax, feel the wind end warm sun- s vacuum cleaner that can tell you I am a Vietnam veteran myself. Why do you think ttseo hard for I hens we don't wait until s shine on his face and listen to the to pick up the kids when you're sad served in a MASH, field the Vietnam veto to It beck into serious accident happens to a receivediUehareoftheformer.it sounds coming in from the outsids finiahed with the Boor, or perhaps medicel unit Do yoa know what it eocietyT Because peopls will not let is BOW reaping the swards of the pedestrian before something is done latter. an electric alarm clock which can wss like to stare into the young it die Besides. I don't think yoa to give both pedestrians and drivers A short break like that verbally abuse you when you fail to men's eyes sad sss what they had would want to know the sed reason s better chance. We could loss more Congratulations are in order for necessary for periods of prolonged get out of bed after IS I to endure on the battle fiaW that provoked our fighting in than a quarter the Progrmt and its staff on their concentration. There ought to be e | This is something the veteran has Vietnam. BIN 1. KOEFKE. FVD. . era finish for overall Now a student usually sits in a potential improvers ere required to to contend with the rest of hie life, Mr. Buech. if the Viatnam War ■ i M—Kh rnBsglati . classroom, surrounded by four follow. not yours. has been a concern of yours for s Traffic Safety InetHate boring walk) lit by storih fioureecent If it works fine the way it is, don't Do yon know why the United good long while, I euggmt you go to whiteness. try to improve on it. States lost the wer? Wassaagton, D.C. and vuat your Total' program? A judge's comment on the Pro- I The modern idea must be that if Library of Congreee. I suspect you «■». y£ •*•» oneMty" is a ■ you eliminate all outsids distrac- will find all your sine sis there tribute to ths many fine tournahetir without I to cell - -t* bring produced atl^LErn tions, the student has no chases but is" to concentrate all of his attention on i of them from ItotsellrSjouraahamdaiawt. t the teacher. And heaven forbid if JOYCE PBNCB 'A Total Sports Pro- Hall that teacher just happens to be bor- you narrate the Extras kudos go to ing because then there's just no 1 I object to the idee.of a dees on nines'a Ii of PulHem and Keith Mains for escape outside of falling aateep. i;aaperts program. honored individually in the And back in those prehistoric the Vietnam ere being offered This If you talk to a Vietnam veteran, also. times whan no one thought twice you can understand that not enough • theeccoeophohmenu about bow much it cost to best s of thie temn (ttoe. .Wcaan^oe, Advisor Bailey also building, there dwelt a handy little tfans has past to heal the scars that JSSt%. device known as the individually the Vietnam War has left. nlgftngwt a glaring m lasi m the entire operation end production of "r controlled therrnoeUt Thie ere is etfll sensitive to maV sal ess. shy's sports program, seek the Progrmt. - If a room wss too cold, a little •*•• bW TOUT nhnsae. "tntmlaoesf sportsam* a pro-mv I kMk forward to MO, the pre- t turn on the thermostat dial would sad rfrlHsna i If a parson wsnte to 1 make things nice and toasty, sad if DANKOBINETTE : the room was too warm you could the VistsnanWar wee Me, si he I DANNY BeUJVDENBUKG to do ia lead FlmUm of Firm, turn down the thermostat end open Arts the windows. tea on the Vietnam War. Also, he But no, this was much too Thanks Mood workers con tab to the veterans who eerv Congratulatioiui to ths Progress ed in the wer. On behalf on BSNA, I would hke Staff upon capturing second plan Someone had to go end hand that EVELYN STEVENS little snatch of control to a brilliant, n»"*ay— si arm rrTaasa»asSeoTsaajBwaaast|sw.aa»ew to thank aU the volunteer worirar. for overall wmllomi in ths 1982 but unfeeling computer that doesn't -•ado, sej n—niiii eaten, ■ tmn saais- meaau »«»■■■) i anddonorawho|>articipetadmthie Society for Collegiate Joumaliat. J---i— '"i -i I ... .1 I Timely cartoon even have the smarts to turn the sprinar's Had Croes Bloodmobile. Publicetions sad Broadcast on- i are ■ Conteet. beet off when it'a 75 degrees w, of I Kevin Grimm'a There waram ettempted donors, outaide. ssej !■—>e **■>»»■'w"w« » en G—eKsosi awn Masai "Orossi -fth ntt siwsaeflil §' >i MIBTTIT You have brought honor to your Or if the temperature plummets »•*•. » o So. 27* Eaaam IT—it, UMM, „, 422-1421 the March 31 A special thanks to ths 101 flrst- university and I commend you for when the schedule hasn't called for hmm*mm*i[IMm***mti*m*i*i+.'l»m*mwm i |iii.%i It could even be humorous if the your pinsus' of exceUsnce. sees aj we— m eTasai tm Sana seas ■» a ■«■« neaenaw t> anaea i DIANE TOBUtGTE it. one can almost hear that AftVmamt ACM*OMoa. MSjuHw. or cal *21-I2SS WALTER U HUDDLESTON heartless hunk of metal laughing as B8NA dsugsiuus, United Stetee : The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21, 1983-3

Women's Interdorm recently passed a proposal to allow hot pots and air People Poll poppers in dormitory rooms. Do you Friends think these items are safe? Why or By Don Lowe Photos by Share* Wortmart why not?

Tammy Goodwin, sophomore, Donna Brandenberg, freahman, nursing, Berdatown child care, BeattyvUle I think we should be allowed to They're just ss safe as hot rollers It ia withn • particular relation- It seems as if every spring 1 reach .have them because most dorms or curling rons. I don't see why ship since I nave been in college that * a crisis point in my life such as this. don't have adequate kitchen space. they're not allowed now. I have grown to know aid under- I don't really know why. I wonder They are as safe aa hot rollers and John Wilson, senior, music mer- stand the makings of • real if it could poeaibly be the weather, irons. chandising, Winchester friendship. but who knows? Brad Hariow, sophomore, history, It would depend what the rooms Although eelftahnoaa does at- I always have enjoyed the LoeisvUls are made of In the older dorms they tempt to occasionally creep into autumn time of the year. wouldn't be safe. But in the rest, I Yes, they're as safe as other ap- Brandenberr WHson possess me, I realise my crime- This Everything just sunn so relaxed, pliances that girls have such ss hot think they would be. does not, however, mean that I have not as busy aa the spring months. rollers and curling irons. totally forgotten the needs of It was during one fall that I met Mark Baker, junior, broadcasting, Charles Davis, junior, therapeutic my very special best friend. Even recreation, Lexington Even though I constantly yearn after almost two years, he continues Carlisle Yea. if they're used properly they I think they're unsafe If there is for the warmth and closeness of to warm my heart and bring a a fire, you might forget and leave friendship, my mind sometimes sparkle to my eye when he enters a would be safe. Paula Miller, freshman, finance, them on. Then you might start wants to drown in its own self pity room or someone mentions his another one rather than be concerned with Martinsvilk, Vs. Yes, they're safe. A lot of hair Jennifer Stirwell, sophomore, broad others. Hs has such an ultimate sense of casting, Elzabethtown Last week I felt as if I had the understand tig, compassion and dryers have 1600 watts and hot pots don't have that much nor do they I think they're safe because we're burdens of the world on my sympathy. He allowed me to pity mature enough to handle the shoulders. Life just ■aamsrl to be myself for a while because a little produce as much heat If we are allowed to have hair dryers, I don't responsibility of taking care of going in al the wrong directions. pity never hurt anyone. However, he them. I had major disagreements with knew when to rescue me and bring see why we can't have hot pots. five individuals. By the time I me back to the world of reality. disagreed with the fifth person, all Believe it or not, foks like these I wanted to do was cry and pity really do exist. If fact, I suppose myself. most of us can be like this on University to handle planetarium dispute I've heard that tears supposedly occasion. cleanse the soul. Well, this is exact However, many, like myself, find The Board of Regents Saturday ap- alleged breach of contract over terests of the Commonwealth and tion should bring suit on behalf of ly what I did I cleansed my soul un- it hard to deal with all of these proved a resolution authorizing the the university by whatever means the Commonwealth." equipment specifications in the Whitlock said the time it took for til the water ran out. qualities. Personally, I tend to university's Budget and Planning planetarium. The planetarium was necessary, including but not limited I became totally involved with forget how to be a friend sometimes. Committee to work with university the Secretary of Finance to make scheduled for completion in 1978, to legal action." this recommendation is not an in- myself and my pity until I forgot It is so important that we never attorney Jack Palmore in con- but still remains closed everyone else, especially my dear forget our friends, especially those cluding the dispute with Spitz Space According to Doug Whitlock, ex- dication that they have been "com- best friend very best ones. It's easy to let At its August meeting in 1982, ecutive assistant to university presi- pletely inactive, because they have It waa at this point that my beat selfishness creep into your life and Systems, Inc., of Chadda Ford, Pa., the board approved a resolution ad- dent Dr. J.C Powell, the secretary continued to try to find ways to friend reminded me that I was not let pity take over. concerning the Arnim D. Hummel vising the State Secretary of of finance Dr. Bob Warren rec- reach an acceptable settlement to the only one who had problems. He Everyone has problems Planetarium. Finance and Administration to con- contended that "the state agency this thing short of going to court picked me up out of my well of pity sometime That ia why it ia impor- The dispute stems from Spitz's clude the matter "to the best in- most directly affected by the situa- with it." and placed me back in society again. tant for us to remember to be s Although I waa angry at first friend when someone needs s friend because I wanted sympathy, I even- Despite my actions, best friend, tually realised that I couldn't hide my feelings are still the same. For forever. all eternity I will be there. Get your career off toa flying start whUe you're still in college. This is a great opportunity (or men who school and civilian Hying lessons during sophomores train in two six-week sum- want to be leaders and have the drive to your senior year. And in PLC law we can mer sessions and juniors have one The following reports were made Vicky Trarie. Boom 162 Bowlott earn the respect and sell-confidence of guarantee summer employment in the ten-week session. to the Division of Public Safety last Building, reported the theft of four bat a Marine Corps Officer. legal field while you're gaining your If you're entering college or are already, week: teries and a battery recharger from 140 You can get started on a great career advanced degree in law. on your way to a degree, check out the Aprils: Rowlett. The items were reportedly There are no interruptions ol classes, Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class valued 127 60. with us while you're still in college and Debbie Zlak of Martin Hall reported earn up to $100 a month in the Marine no on-campus drills or uniforms during Make an appointment with your Marine the theft of s ring from her robe pocket, I* mil flies Is the residence hall director of Case Hall, reported the theft Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In the school year. Initial training can be Corps Olficer Selection Officer through which wes haosiiic outside of the shower your college placement center. in Martin. The Ham was reportedly of« wallet belonging to Bloa Ceateieck PLC aviation we can guarantee flight done in one of two ways. Freshmen and valued at S126. of Case Hal horn Cammack'. room. The David H.CMB of CommonwealthH.il contents of the wallet ware later found, wee ai rested on a charge of public but the wallet and SI ia cash are still intoxication. reported mioaing. The item we. reported Jeff McAfee of Todd Hall reported- ly valued at 626. thet ■ door apparently had been kicked April 1ft in at Todd. Noeetimation of the damage Beaslel L KJrby of Commonwealth wss given. Hall was sn-oatod on the charge of driv Paaeala G. Dshsrdi of 738 Brockton ing under the Influence of intoxicant.. wss ai lasted on the charge of driving Gregory !■■■ inn of Keane Hall wee ar- under the iufkienn of intoxicants. rested in the University Book Store on April 10: the charge of ahopUfting. Mark K. Krmm of Keeoe Hail >u ar Keener Ceab of Keens Hall was ar- rested on the charge of public rested in the bookstore on the charge of intoxicatioa. erwpMftmg Jan Want. Boom 116 Alumni Col- Thn Moore. 117 Alumni Coliseum, reported the theft of some reported the theft of tope of two hurdlee equipment from the team from Samuels Track. The items were lockers in AC. The itatne were reportedly reportedly valued at SlMt valued at $S»3. AHda Seeder of Bouts 4. Fountain April 11: Park, Richmond, reported the theft of Calria Dead! of O'DonnaU Hall her puree from the second floor computer reported the theft of two textbook, from arse of the Ibrary. There was no estima- Us room. The items were reportedly tion of the value of the item given. valued St M2.45. When as Blerias of McGregor Hall Dwigkt Berkley. Boom I Carter reported the email of smoke on the with Building, reported that the fire alarms Boor of McGregor. The hnBrtmg was were esandmg in Carter. The building evacuated and the fire department wes svsmsHd sad the fist department responded. An investigation revealed responded Investigation revealed sjsjgdsjg nothing and it waa determined that the April Ml alarms had malfunctiooed. Wuhan. Dueaigaa of Dupree Hell wa. JeeesAMcWUhaaeeofaDonnellH^l arrested on the charge of driving under reported the theft of three textbooks the influence of intoxicants. from him roona.TlM ttawom wm rtportsKUy Joha Gamp, Room 312 Combs valued .ttSft Building, reported that someone broke HoUy Hiamllsn of SuUrvan Hall off the muffler on bis Voarrwagon. The reported the theft of a book from outaide dsnisgs was sstlmstsri at S66. of the laundry room in Sulnven. The item Rachel FlowJ of Ceee Hall reported the wes reportedk> valued at S36. theft of an Aigner puree from her room. April 12: The item was reportedly valued at 646. P.al T. sTaibey of Todd Hall was ar TasaaeJe Cessna of McGregor Hell reeted on the charge of driving under the reported the theft of S31 in cash from her lnfliieiMe of ksloik suls Dr. Marlon S. Roberts OPTOMETRIST Ctt// Today for your Appointment Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-1

Visual Analysis . Visual Therapy Extended Wear Contact Lens 205V* Geri Lane Richmond, Ky 623-6643

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS

Free Make Over

152 Killarney Lane - Room 101

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9:00 - 5:00 Monday - Saturday Maybe voucanbeor* Call for an appointment today! 4-The Eastern Progress. Thumtoy. Apr! 21, 1983 Group appointed to study proposal to allow hot pots' ByBetaWUsoa dryer or television and the majori Miaeajaejeanter ty aw "raaatr»afr saw," because they ^Each nufllanrii must be i TneWonaMslntardoin proposal bw andoaad heerlna; il-isnti within one hour after it has cooled. to allow hot poU and hot air pop- According to the propoeal, dorm After taw proposal was reviewed pera in dorm room* was eant Tuea- rasananta "need to use theae ap- by the disciplinary committee. day by the Council on Student Af pUancaa la order to combat Burgraff said restrictions were add fairs to a aubcommiUea for further ■fl"**°*^ i~' -V- ed that each appliance be used with study. Larry Wsstbrook, director ofsaJe- an asbestos pad, all appliances** n. T.j..uimi iii --'-■-■'-- tya>an'aBBe,a«MWsw¥oaBdthapTO U.L. approved and any frayed or faulty equipment be gainerated The council also tabled recoin council aeid the propoeal would be ' "SjCSfKL. ^ ^^ ^ ^M, mended housing guidelinee for check out, aassssmento and room council lor approval in two wesas. ••TSev're nroooama* the sefeet n—«< chsmgeaaftsrthsimplsmentationof Members of the subcommittee of spphanoss which arereefly nodif the $60 dormitory damage deposit. will tncloaa Donna Burgrafi, fareat than a cwttnc roa or blow Myers said a combmsri univertri Women'a Interdorm praald—t: dryer " ty committee would study the John TOM. Ms.'. Iaterdorm T*e ori,^ ,»x*oeal incfcaied six guidelines and report back to the (WflicWol; JSMBOaVCtsS ClOCXaVtX, (MB . aaaat I Lf lUs>ai- coaadL of women; Dr. J. Howard Allen. ^Each appliance most have an The council voted to endorse the deenotinen:ChadMidaston.direc- encio-#d heetin* element. Student Senate bill asking for the tor of the physical plant, and two ^Someone must be present at all establishment of a committee to reeidence hall directors. . times while the eppnanes is in use. study the bomb threat procedures Burgraff said Woman's Inter- ^Any lapliani which ptanaofae of the Divieion of Public Safety." Study time mmtftt^Ktm derm members found that most of frying or thsuseof ollis prohibited. Myers said that bill will be sent to university Prssidsnt Dr. J.€. As the end of the year approaches, students are spendmj more time in the library working on research papers the proposed appHanoss use laws ^No more than two cooking ap- electricity than the avaraaw hair phancae can be in use at one time Powell Carb Stearns, a freshman biology major from Onion, searches the card catalogue for reference sources. ews Capsule Dr. Kenneth Hanseon. dean of the Photo Editor Shares Wortman will be hosted by the university in All ssssions will be ki Room 108 In addition to the guest writers. College of AppUad Arts and Ground Zero Week Dr. Hal BH/the. Dr. Charlie Sweet, won an honorable mention In aporta the spring of 1984. should attend an of tba library at 4 JO pjn. Tba Indian mi be Technology, aaid the new chairman Dr. Harry Brown and Dr. William photography. should be appointed by the begin- Sutton, professors of English at the Last year'a photo editor. Stave Monday. April 26. in Dkung Room • Education-Monday, April 26 to begin Monday ning of the fall semester university, will participate in the Walters, captured second place hi A of the Martin Cafeteria. • Business and Induetry-Tuaaday. Ground Zero Week, s series of lee The univereity's Division of April 26 Harris baa bean chairman of the conference the photo essay letagii i. department since it was established turee designed to promote diacus Those attending the conference Special Programs will • Social Serricae-Wednesday. April aw. '*»«"'t the potential dangers of must submit a manuscript of a short 27. fa 1878. the nucataf arms race, has been story, four poems or a script from Exit interviews set Fab. 28-24 of next year. scheduled for April 26-29. a one-act play, movie, ratio or talevi GROW, the Growth end) Richmond Health Fair All lectuee and discussions will sion show. for NDSL borrowers Organisation for Woman, la a con- Parenting workshops be from noon to 1 p.m. in Dining The conference, which will be begins at area church Room A of the Powell lantiiM.^ directed by Sutton, will consist of Exit interviews for National rasssrehers sharing their work and scheduled at Model Tha 1983 Richmond Health Fair, The programs will focus on the learning more about all diaciplinse public readings, lectures, evaluation Direct and Nuraing Student Loan designed to promote awareness and urgency of the prnhlsni and the of manuscripts and group borrowers who will complete Aeeriesofi importance of public ravnrveraant, disease, wfl be bald today and Fri- ilk* nsaiiaai graduation in May, will be held in tha state. will be held at Modal Laboratory day at the First Christian Church. according to Dr. Richard Freed. A steering committee has bean One credit hour may be earned Brock Auditorium at the following School from 7 p.m. to 8:80 p.m. The event is part of the Bluegrass associate profeeeor of English. established to begin work on tha and campus housing will be times- April 26 and May 2. Health Fak which began April 16 The discussions and apeekers will available. April M lM-fcMpja. The topic for the Apr! 26 session bjE and ends Saturday. Anyone interested should contact Aarfl27 0-JO UJOa-B. Anyone intereeted la par- will be "Attention Dsficit Dysfunc The Btoegraes Health Fair covers • Monday. April 26 - "Nuclear ticipating si the 1884 GROW Con- Sutton in Wallace 217 or at April 28 1J0 rion." the inability to stay focussd sn 11-county region in central Ken- War. What's in it for You." Dr. 622-6661. ference but cannot attend the April on a specific teak. Richard Freed; tucky and is sponsored by the university without conducting this 26 meeting, ahonld contact Sue Cain Tha apiabar will be Dr. Aba University of Kentucky Albert at. .-Tuesday. April 26 - The Arms at 2701. exit interview may have their Foeson, Univsreity of Kentucky Chandler Medic' Canter. WLEX- Race." Dr. James Webb; transcripts and *"|»»■-•— bald until MedrreJ Canter. Department of • Wednesday. April 27 - "The Progress staffers TV ark. JeM^JanalHeelth Screen- thia requiiament has been fulfilled. Pediatrics. ing Council for Volunteer Organize- Ecnlogjical Effects of Nuclear War." For more information, call 2416. Tha Maw 2 session will be Dr. William Martin; win 14 KIPA awards |jaaa. Inc. • • Programs to focus 'Diaciphntag far Sotf Jirtehai " Raehfaonde fair is one of 26 held • Thursday, April 28 - "Religious Avars** staff mambeie won 14 Tha speaker will be Richard Iinpncations of Nuclear Arms." Dr. awards at tha 1988 leafing of tha Test panic workship on job campaign Welsh, UK Medical Center. Depart George Norgulsn; Eastern's Board of Regents ap- Kentucky Intercollegiate Preee proved the university to be the com- • Friday. April 20 - "Waging Association last weekend in scheduled for May 2 Peace," Dr. Roy Barlow and Dr. munity sponsor of tba fair. Multiple rwsfth srrnenlnipi. hastth Larry Chsae. The Student Special Ssrvicee pro- Editor Shanda Pulliam won three education ■Sfricu. referrals to Students, faculty and members of gram fa aanjajjag an " Anti-Teet and Placement. April 26-27. first place swards in the categories available leaourcee and follow up the Richmond community are in- of editorials, aporta story and Panic" workshop from 6:90 p.m. to The isesiais are dsajgnsd toprc- Harris resigns vitad to attend motivation will be provided at ac- general interest ml^m™ She won 7:90 pm. Monday. May 2 fa tha vide students with the opportunity Par more information, contact cost to adults 18 years old and over. bath a second place and an Keanamer Room of the Powell to speak with gjllfaajn fa their as mass comm chair Webb at 106S or Dr. Bruce honorabls iiaaaiisi m the humor sat* Building. fialda who were successful in their ;87S6. umn category. Jackie Mski. toiuitelw of the job search campaign, according to Staff Artist Kevin Grimm cap- special service* propsrn, will pr*- Kurt Zimmerman, director of the Eastern to host tured two firsts for editorial ear- •s-nt sucstMborM on how to featured Aug. 18. toona and original illustrations IPI ...■■•. ; writing conference Arts Editor Todd Weffman waa Anyone is Harria WH cou.Jaae to teach fa first fa specialty < ajaaanj and ha tha The 21K annual Crestive Writing received an honorable mention in Organization seeks Conference will be bald at the the feature story latagMj. university June 20 through June 24. Staff writer Brian Blsjr won two women volunteers Onset writers far tba tunhieuca second place awards in aporta S1.95 wul be Charles Bracelet) Flood, fiiatui is and aporta enfamne. and an Any one interested in George Elk Lyon and William honorable mention fa specialty to help with the third 2 Piece Lunch j Moseley. columns. Women's GROW r?'Pieces of chicken.colei IS^A- mashed potatoes and'

Graduation photon Jgiavy topped off with a hot.4 EASTERN SCHOOL SALES SERVICE ,fresh biscuit' j and OF HAIR DESIGN i Expires 4 28 83 Southern HUU Plata ALL PHASES OF Phone: 894-2615 WEDDINGS BEAUTY WORK SSANYO Richmond's .1 I. -_------. — -__, Va the Price Finest Service or Department! [Jj «dg FOB. THE FINEST IN REGUIAK BEAUTY SHOPS PHOTOGRAPHY S1.95 rUirtun. my sfyJe fif J 2 Piece Lunch \ Jim Cox Studio ,2 Pieces of chicken.colei •KM 141 112 £ 2nd 6HW2 islaw. rnashed potatoes and3 2 IS Pwwr Dr. (Ill I J-r,'.) 'gravy topped off with a hot.] |fresh biscuit1 j Photography | Expires 4 28 83 ! Valid April _iquor coimERor; ffilM'rffisfc? ^Emporium mAin*coLLi Photographs from Greek Week are on display ■-- — --- — --_.___ April 20-24 at the following locations: April 20-22 S1.95; 9:00 a.nx - 6.-00 p.m. - 128 Powell 2 Piece Lunch J 6:00 p.m. • 11:00 p.m. - Powell Info. Desk ,2 Pieces of chicken colei islaw. mashed potatoes arid' April 23-24 Jgravy.topped off with a hot J 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. • Powell Info. Desk ifresh biscuit! Expires 4 28 83 This is the only time proofs will be on display! Use your greek letters next to your name when signing up. 1 Bring in any current Madison or Fayette County Newspaper .^ I VMOI s KK< 11M j ad and we will match their price on any item in stock. This Specializing in Event Photography Route _'."> ^ is in addition to our everyday low prices and weekly specials. I4S WOODLAND AVENUE You must bring the ad and we reserve the right to limit iini it ■ I Hi ( quantities LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40502 e PHONE (606) ZSM174 Campus LivingThe Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21. 1983-5 James Way first black faculty member will retire By Mark CaMpboU LI.IL. Fee taxes editor member since I've been here. Aa a recognized," aaid Way. Jim Way ia somewhat of a ■ matter of fact, sometimes I forget Way aaid he never had to make a at the university because he has the what race I am." decision whether to speak out on a distir**km of being the first black Way aaid he thinks that part of Civil Rights issue. faculty member. the reason he was accepted by the "I never really have had to make Way U currently an aaaodate pro- students might be because he waa a decision because I thought of my fessor of industrial technology and an experienced teacher when he ar- self aa a faculty member first and education, but after 20 years at the rived at the university. whatever else came second." said university, he ia retiring at the end "I had 20 years of experience in Way. "But I never was stifled in of the semester. teaching," said Way. "I waa the on- any way. Way's youthful looks, firm hand- ly black teacher in the school at "I never waa a person who wanted shake and trim body camouflage his Cynthiana. I suppose my age and to get on a soap box and sound out 59 years. maturity had something to do with and change the entire norld or situa- - Way grew up fan Cyntfaana and at- it. I knew how to.treat them. tion," he added. tended grades one through 12 at "I never had any problem; Way has been active in many Banneksr High School which wss everybody accepted me aa a per- university organizations including the only integrated echool in Har- son." Way added. "I've always been the Disciplinary Board, the Upward rison county. accepted as Jim." Bound Program and adviser to the Way want on to Central State Way said his relatiuiiship with the Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. University in Ohio, a segregated students has always been "normal Way said he haa never regretted school on a basket ball scholarship. and friendly." serving aa chairman of the "I got the nickname "Tree" when "The first day I walked into class Disciplinary Board, but he haa 1 was in collage, "said Way. "1 was I said "This is my class and I'm go- noted some changes in the board in the tallest player on the team at ing to teach it,'" said Way. "I've recent years. fl foot VA incbea. but I had great never had any conflict whatsoever, Way said he approves of the way leaping ability. I never had any other than the normal student- the board handles its cases today as trouble getting rebounds. teacher relationship. compared with the action the "I was fairly tslanted aa an "I couldn't say that I could have members would have taken in years athlete," said Way. "At the time I been accepted any better," added paat. went to school there war* no full Way. "I can joke with the students. "The board isn't quite ss brutal scholarships, and I had a job in the I can be serious. I can talk with the as it once waa when the board waa bookstore that I worked whan I students." made up of the older people. It waan't playing basketball" Way said that sometimes wasn't a case of what are you going Students have questioned his Way got nterested in industrial ♦■Hw*1 and he played third base. Ha Way doesn't coach anymore, but student to stay in s dorm here," said to do with me, but bow long will I arts when his roommate in college he said he ia a fan of the universi- grading because they thought he be suspended." Way added. had a rifle for an arm. For a little Way. "I lived in Matto* Hall when waa too tough. brought a coffee table back to the man, he could really throw hard." ty's basketball and football teams. it waa still new. Depending on the Way aaid after his retirement he room that he had made n class and "I don't do as much now aa I "I am thorough," aaid Way. "I plans to "dabble in real estate a lit- Way himself played baseball in alphabet, there waa one boy from don't like to half way do something. Way naked how he could gat into the summers and until about five should," said Way. "I kind of help tle bit." Lexington that graduated with me, Sometimes students think I am too that class. years ago he played kt a summer Roy (Kiddt and Max (Good) coach I may have been the fk-st black to Being an avid fisherman, Way ;. Way had previously worked dur- from the stands." thorough." said he plans to spend more time softball league. receive a master's degree here in Way said it didn't bother him that ing the summers with his father in "I began to feel the knees go and Way said he worked his way to 1962." with his favorite hobby. there are so few black professors at construction work. get weak," he said. the university aa an industrial arts "I'm going to do a lot of fishing," The next teaching move in Way's the university. said Way. "I'm going to fish when - .."From the time I can remember, Athletics have played a con- teacher. life came in 1967 when he waa hired t helped do that type of work, said sistently important role in Way'a He came to the university to get He said (hat premium minority I want to go fishing. by the university as an instructor of professors are very expensive to Way. "I didn't enjoy it I couldn't life. his master's degree when he was 40 "I'm think I'm going to have to industrial arts. employ because the demand ia so see how I could do thst the rest of After he graduated from college, years old in order to avoid having teach my wife how to fish," added my Ufa." be coached at his alma mater, Ban- to go back to school for refresher Many minorities have traditional- high. Way. ... With the idea in mind that con- courses every few years. ly found it difficult to break new "You just can't find them," aaid He is married to Anna Way, an neker High School, for 10 years. Way. "They re just not out there or struction work could not be his He then went to Cynthiana High "I figured that I had just as well ground in predominantly white pro administrative assistant in the Of- future. Way said he made the moat School for 6 years and finally upon go on and get a maater'a degree," fesaiona. but Way said he did not ex- they're not interested kt the type of fice of Uixiergraduate Studies at the position that we are offering." out of college and his ability aa an county-wide consolidation, he said Way. "I heard about this perience these difficulties at the university. university. athlete gave him the chance to pur- landed a job in Harrison County department here as being one of the Way aaid he never had any pro- "I'm gong to relax and do the blems during the Civil Right's sue other areas of trailing High School. 10 beat in the United States." "These people I've worked with things around the house — thoac movement of the 1960s because the He attributes some of his At Harrison County High School, Way said that he started com- over the past few years, I can't ax- 'honey-do' lands of things," Way aiheletic ability to his father. Way said he waa in charge of the muting to the university once a press what they mean to me. university wasn't affected like many said. "I've had a lot of things I've other campuses were. .... "My father waa a baseball junior high program and waa the week until he decided to attend full They've always treated me like a always wanted to do all of my life, player," said Way. "There waa a assistant line coach at the high time. member of the faculty," he aaid. "In most cases, the black but I've had to answer to someone aaanl aj n team at that tans in Cyn- aebooL "I may have been the first black "I've been treated aa a faculty students on campus have been else's roll call." . Summer school travel course Former F.B.I. agent Higgins makes Mexico the classroom traded his gun for a racket By Lee Ana Webb Toyko," he said. refers to the observance in the Staff writer MacKinnion also said Mexico difference in terrain as "a-seat-of- By David Butcher "Live and learn," "sawing ia has one of the highest altitudes the-pants experience." Guest writer believing," and "experience is the in the world. "It means so much more to be "It's s completely different ex- beat teacher" are well-known "Denver iaonly 500 miles high shown what is meant by varying istence, but I've adapted." aaid phraees and ring true with regard compared to Mexico City which altitudes than to read it," said E.K.U. tennis coach Tom Higgins. Xo the spring intu ssssion course ia 2500 miles high." he said. MacKinnon. "It's a field trip in "Higg," aa he's known to his ;;Spanish 496, according to Dr. MacKinnon said Mexico City inner-cultural development" players, is a former F.B.I, agent _Norris MacKinnon, associate is the center for study of both Though the trip provides (1969-72) turned teacher-coach. jNrofessor of foreign language. modern and historical culture. vacation-type entertainment, Part of Higgins' uniqueness lies in 5 This spring, ss in the five "Mexico City waa the Aztec Mackinnon said that he will try his concern for all phases of his ; springs past, MacKinnon will capital," he said. to maintain an educational players' lives. -lead a group of students on a Among the sites the group will atmosphere. "I like to treat my players as my four-week exploration of Mexico. visit in Mexico's nation's capital "Whenever we go someplace I son would ike me to treat him," Ha said the students will learn are the cathedrals, palaces and give the students s list of what aaid Higgins. "I can identify with tof the Mexican culture, history, government buildings lining a would be advisable to see or do," kids today. -geographic sites and boundaries square in downtown Mexico Ci- said MacKinnon. "How they "After coaching tennis for 11 -and be tiiposed to a different ty known aa "The Zocalo." utilise the information ia up to years here, I have less hard and fast ■ language "There ia even a statue mark- them." rules, but increasingly higher expec- 1 These students will not read ing the exact place where Mackinnon said credit for the tations of my players," said Hig- facts from a book or see a film; Montezuma first met Cortex course is bssed on learned facts gins, who paused after almost 'they wil live, see and aiuejUme before the Spanish conquered on the history, culture and apologeticaly holding his serve in a I ."Mexico and its culture. MacKin them." aaid MacKkmon. geography of Mexico; the way first-one-to-ten match with a -Jtoa aaid. The ruins in Teolhuacan just the student takes advantage of member of bis tennis team. -— There ia no Spanish language outside Mexico City will also be the opportunities available, and In 1969. when the FJ3.I. added awerequsite for this course and visited. a formal paper written on one 1,000 agents. Higgins began work Ihree credit hours can be earned. According to MacKinnon, aspect or point of interest of the after undergoing 16 weeks of ~ It is an unaqueled educational these are the ruins prior to the trip. training. "experience far the student, said Aztec civilization and they date The cost for the trip is S390 for "I investigated theft of interstate MacKinnon. back to the irst muienium in 600 both transportation and lodging. shipment, mainly. I was stationed The studeeks will visit a varie- A.D. In addition, the student must in Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, ty of geographical zones and After leaving Teolihuacan. the pay his or her tuition fees for the Charleston and Washington," said lilatiaiial ail wa wnli ttMatnnhaais group will go down from the high course and buy meals, according Higgins." ' of the tour being Mexico City elevation of Mexico City to the to MacKinnon. "It was an experience from which .where the group wil spend and beach at Mnnaranilloat aea level. • • • I gained," Higgins added. , Shtire weak, according to "There ia a great Difference in For further information about "I learned to read facial expres- •MacKinnon. scenery and vegetation that go the Mexico travel studies course, sions, go on instinct, and sense Mexico City is one of the along with auch a drop in contact MacKinnon. Department behavior patterns. I also made some "largest citiee in the world, accor- altitude." aaid MacKinnon. of Foreign languages. Room 202 invaluable contacts with people all jjing to MacKinnon Since travel is provided by Cammack Building or call over the country," he said. "It's right up there with university vans, MacKinnon 622-2270 or 622-2996. Higgins. 40, lives kt Southern Hills with Ma wife. May. and their two children: Brian, 14, and Kelly, IS. foreign language faculty, students "My family life grows stronger each year." said Higgins. "I've been married for 18 years. My kids are now reaching an important part of say Italian will be handy in future their lives. I try to spend as much Photo by Todd Btoviro By Don Lows a greater need for knowledge of the today are going too far with time with them as possible," he said. Coach Tom Higgins and his dog Pretzel. Staff writer Italian language. specialization " "My kids have a fluctuating in- -"Due to the increasing number of "The people from Kentucky who David Harris, president of the terest in sports and make good have never participated in an "I teach drug education, CPR, . bonds that Kentucky la forming will have to travel to Italy under university's Italian Club, aaid he grades. I've always felt that kids organized contact sport. « and first aid classes. I usually jog Jtith Italy, a course in Italian this program will certainly need agrees with Srweoue on the impor- should develop the work ethic early "They don't realize that tennis, before breakfast, during my lunch ksaguaga may be a chance to get Italian," she said. "I understand tance of a liberal arts education. in life," ha added. unlike contact sports, requires break, and after dinner. During the "ahead in the future. though that the interest in the "It's important for a liberal arts Higgins said he had "probably" uninterrupted claritive thought," he afternoon we practice tennis. rr.In Fab. 1981, an agreement bet- Italian program here at the univer- education," aaid Harrw "A liberal held 36 to 40 jobs by the time he said. "In my spare time, I Ike to fish. - ■ween the Commonwealth of Ken- sity ia vary low." aria education doesn't show up im- graduated from college "Being a Higgins graduated from Hender- teach tennis at the Lexington Ten- tjfcky and the Ministry for the According to Dr. Maria Scorsone, mediately once you're working, but poor kid from Henderson County, I son High School in 1961 and went nis Club, play the stock market and 'economic Development of the professor of foriegn language at the it does show up eventually. grew up playing sports and working to Murray State University on a go to Lake Cumberland," he aaid. rSawth of Italy waa mads. university, interest in the program "If you only have specialized my tail off," he said. tennis scholarship. He held the Ohio Higgins does very few of these r^According to Polly Gage, ad- "seems to be down, but its impor- training you can only make con- Higgins participated in Golden Valley Conference championship in activities without his dog. Pretzel. iiduistrative research assistant for tance ia increasing." tributions in that area,'' he added. Gloves boxing and high school foot- the number two doubles division Pretzel is a six-year-old golden i «L> univeraity s Center for Applied "Many other countries have "A liberal arts education will allow ball, along with tennis as a youth. from 1962 to 1964. retriever that can be found roaming ' Tumuli rtm slnnmint irJ TVig- students studying English, but very you to make all sorts of contribu- He laughingly described bis con- behind the baselines at tennis prac- tributions ss s reserve center on'the After graduating with a double .""Hat agreement waa mads in order to taw American students study tions in work as well as in other major in industrial arts and physical tice. She also attends moat of Hig- Henderson football team. -wgchange idaaa for economic pro- foreign languages." said Scorsone situations." education in 1964, Higgins went to gins' classes, preferring to curl up "My greatest talent aa a football gress of two underdeveloped "With this new agreement more Harris said he feels that the im- the Army for two years. in an aisle and sleep, rather than . sagions: Southern Italy and Esstam people will need to know Italian for portance of the Italian language will player was snapping the ball for lister* to the discussion. * K»o tucky which are vary similar in punts." said Higgins. "My senior When he got out of the service, he Although he enjoys the outdoors, the program to work well." become greater in the future. went back to school and got addi- economic growth and wealth According to Scorsone. study of "Not every Kentuckian will need year, the frst and second string Higgins said he still loves to teach. -Gage said this agreement came centers wore injured, so I saw a lot tional degrees in hoalth education "My goal in teaching ia to get a foreign language is just one aspect Italian, but quite a few people will and h^gh-^ education from Northern : 5t of the recant coal exchange ex- of playing time." across the importance of doing the of a traditionally liberal education be hired for this new agreement bet Virginia Community College. IS*! agreement between the univer- that students are missing. "A wean Italy and Kentucky and I'm Higgins added that contact beet that you can." said Higgins ■tty and Italy broader general education helps aura that people who have a sports can aid even a tennis player. Following a hectic three years in "College students must realize the /ith this in mind. Gaga aaid. "I prepare your mind for the future," knowledge of the language will have "I ass too many temperamental the F.B.I, Higgins came to the importance of tfaMnf their talents flunk aometime in the not too dU- aaid Scorsone. "It helps you think a better chance of getting those tennis players. Moat of the players univeraity. He haa no regrets. "I and getting some type of practical tant future. KantucUana will have about your world. I think colleges positions," said Harris that show their anger on the court love it here," he said. training," Higgins said. • 6-The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 21. 1983 Organizations Club strives for Group stresses overall friends, unity service work toward annual fund raising ByBeUada Ward Sigma Tau Alpha have had a dif- ficult time getting a sorority floor goals, but Omega Psi Phi works They have Greek letters and they in one of the dormitories, said Friendship is the major more directly with the community than any other campus consider themselves to be a sorori- Ayree. characteristic stressed by the "We don't really have a floor, but Omega Psi Phi fraternity, said orgsnisstion ty but the members of Sigma Tau 1 Alpha are not a Greek sorority, ac- we congregate in McGregor,' aha Preakjawt Ron Davis. . . Every year, the fraternity has an cording to President Karen Ayree. said. Approximately half of the According to Davis, the fraterni Easter Egg Hunt and a haunted^ Sigma Tan Alpha is a eervice group's aaaeawSfi currently live in ty'a motto Is ••Friendahip ia eseen- house for the Richmond area sorority for thoae girls who are McGregor. tial to the soul." children, he aaid. "Presently, we're working on matnhara of the Maaonic groups. The university's Sigma Tau "Our phuanthophy goes right Job's Daughters. Eaatarn Star and Alpha chapter is slao involved with along with our fratei nils purpose,'' some relations-baikbng things with Rainbow Girls who attend collage. various cheat at a throughout the Davis said. one of the black social groups to the "Our motto is 'Service to All,"' area and the United States. He said the purpose is to have community of Richmond," said said Ayres. According to Ayree, in Kentucky "racial uplift through cultural Davia. "The reUtionshtos between However, because the chapter's there are two Sigma Tau Alpha achievement an the students here at Eastern and size is so small, it ia unable to spon- chapters in addition to the one at According to Davis. Omega Psi the residents of Richmond Brent ex- sor large activities alone, said the university. They are located at Phi ia not the typical Greek acUywhat you would call the beet. Ayree, a junior home economics ma- the University of Louisville. They used a lot of improving on," jor from Mane heater, Ohio. Western Kentucky University. He aaid wastes'al tLbssek Greek Dsvis said he U pushing this idee She said the group has approx- The university's group wae in- at the university, now. but no details have been set. imately 20 mambera. strumental in helping establish the Psi Phi has the high let The fraternity does, however, do Navarthaliaa, Sigma Tau Alpha is Sigma Tau Alpha chapter at some things sunaar to other Greek involved in numerous projects with Western, according to Ayree. 2.5, for pledgee. organisations. Davis said that other organizations. The group has In May a picnic will be held at Photo by Share* Wortman "We deal primarily and directly Omega Psi Phi raises funds annual- won a total of four national service Booneaborough with De Malay, the with the public here in Richmond. ly for the United Negro College awards for its numerous activitiee. group s big brother uiannliation. I'll get It! That's one thing that I Fund. aha said. said Ayree Teresa Denials looks on at Joy Coornes ben a baa djrto| a warm up session from the rest." Davis said. Like other fraternltlaa and In addition, a big brother/little sororities. Omega Psi Phi has an an- One activity members participato held before che Softball Club's fame on Saturday at the Itwramural Batch. He said that all of the Greeks in is Maroon BaUoon Day. one of the sister lassfcfeet ia also held each nual week. This year the weak was university's Homecoming events, year. April 11-16 and included a ping- said Ayree. Members from various The university's chapter is also I>ong tournament, a swan party and university organizations aell becoming involved with out-of-state s step snow. balloons to raise money for Juvenile Sigma Tau Alpha chapters. Campus Clips Devisssids step show is s 'black Diabetee. For instance, Ayree said members Greek cultural type show." Some Sigma Tau Alpha members of the university's group are pen This week was highngh ted by s serve aa election clerks during all pels with members from a chapter pilgrim characters in the tales and talent show which was different campua student elections, abe said. in Florida Pizza Pigout wffl include faces of English depart Phi Beta Lambda from the usual talent show, accor- Sigma Tau Alpha also sold According to Ayres, the president ment faculty members. dina; to Dsvis. of the Florida chapter contacted Phi Beta Lambda wll hold its last Turkey Grams in November for SO Lambda Sigma sophomore meeting of the esmesterst 4:30 p.m. "Unlike any other year, this in- cents Patty Reed, state adviser, for the honorary will host a Pizza Pigout KDT Sunshine Week cJudes the younger youth group, the name of a Kentucky chapter who from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, on Tuesday. April 26, ki Combe 318. Bringing the members closer The banquet will be held on Thurs- children of Richmond.- he aaid. . together is also important to the might be art at eat ed in a pan pal April 28 at the Baptist Student Kappa Delta Tan service The national week occurred s few project. day, April 28, at Hall's Restaurant. organization. Ayres said thia is why Union. All the Marco's ptssa that organisation will have its spring weak, earner* The talent show la Reed select sd the university you can eat will be available for M. For more information contact Tim the group attempts to have certain Sunshine Week. April 26-29. KDT Fentrees at 4946. also s yearly project of the national activities that just involve the because she is not only s secretary members will be in front of the week.Oi»cl»rscteristicofNstional at here, rmtaleo an original member French Club Powell Buikling wishing students SPA Omega Psi Phi Week is s national Every semester, Sigma Tau of the local Sigma Ian Alpha The French Chib will mast at 6:30 luck on their finals. chapter, said Ayres talent bunt. Alpha mem bets select an area p.m., Monday. April an, in Con- The Student "The national talent hunt is pro- church to attend. Ayres said. They According to Ayres, publicity ference Room A of the powaii Explorer's Club tion (SPA) wiB host s banquet in grammed to promote tSSsntsd also try to gat tngathai and eat concerning Sigma Tau Alpha ia not ItiiBlsau Officer elections will be norMr of aTVQuaufasm*. aeassaiOara 4rt 7 i iiswg hut i Hit ill switoaajnul either at the Powell Cafeteria or very food. The Explorers Club I •MM. afwawl wapOOakaaalBf 1*1 waQCD uBUMT tonight at Patty's. New officer in into the forefront," Davia some pi are off campua. Sew eairiwtwsiUM group's sdvker on Saturday, April SO, will also be ty of activitawa plMsnad imvtM the and There is a lot of talsn Unfortunately, the members of left the university laat year, BaSCUBSlfl For more information of the sssswatsr. A trip to the k«flsid up rDflflaOfflr*' saawtl wi (JuuCUtl UZQ*B DQQDaaT at the Kentucky Derby ia planned around wawawawa We bring a* eaatwaassj the French Pub contact availeble in Wi 311. much of this unnoticed talent to the a new one simply because many do Lane Butler at 1276. for May 7. For more information - Nurses association not realize that a contact Tim Fentreea at 4946. AMA public eye. ' Sigma Tau Delta Next tea, Davis said Omega Psi receives award In order to 1 Humanities Forum The American Msrketiag Phi has plans for the fs-st annual know that there is a Sirmi Tau Sigma Tim Delta, the sea-fa* ' MAMAh hold officer Madison County spelling bee. Wsdneeday. The Baccalaureate Student Alpha i liausst ttttoQsavarssty.the will hold iu annual The Humanities Forum. "Ghan at 4 Devie said they had planned if for April 37. in the Nurses Association (BSNA) receiv- group sets up a booth at the Grand caanerat8:30pJn.,Satur- dm: The Relevance of his Non l?"*"TVf teto spring.bus ttwyeMsW the' bMsyuueisen- . ^ .. „—.„-„. i- .1, ed the community health project Aaeembry each year, aba said. day, April 13. to the Faculty Dining vtotossVApproach to Current World to I in time to award at the National Student This conversion, which is held for to attend. Nurse's Convention held April 6-10 Rainbow Gsris. was be bald this year This year's theme ia Chaucer's tonight ia the Kennamer Room of in Baltimore. Ma. in Lexington. Caj«sro*^7nls» sod guests sre en the Powell Building. Dr. Z. Govin - B8NA received IMk the com- Financial gwaVsawaal for Sigma coureged to drees accordingly. dsrajum, prossseor of statistics st iiainity project of mxaihhig snwaees' Tsu Alpha include a SI 5 initiation The room will be decorated with the University of Kentucky, will be umchssi oar aeats for the loaner fee, a S10 par year active dues end of the various the i umgiani at the Madison County ^F s $10 per year activity fse. 99C Health Department Their nsnonsl colors are red, i Also. BSNA received a first place white and beja. Their chapter colors with coupon c plaque for than* recruitment pro- are maroon and white. Their na- gram for the aprnmrng March of tional flower ia the red rose. -fc Dimes Walk America. U the daisy. 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/>• k II The Eastern Progress, Thursday. AprH 21. 1983-7

— K .i Pi Phi's accent Frat emphasizes individuality philanthrophy By Belinda Ward tempt to steal derby hate from the Sho aaid the aorority aiao apon- Organise tices edUor heads of the fraternity members 8taff writer aora the Aiiowuaft* ahop tn con- Each year the Sigma Chi frater- despite the brothers attempts to Individuality and friendship an junction with the achooL The ahop nity donates the proceeds from its avoid the women. the two major charactatiatica that producaa different typae of hand- annual Sigma Chi Derby held in the Another project of the Sigma draw girls to Pi Beta Phi aorority, made crafta. fail to its philanthrophy - Wallace Chi's ia the Passport to Paradiae acwrding to Praaidant Sara Roan. Every two yaais. the national Village, according to President Party. "Wo don't mold everybody aorority holda a convention. At the Mark Fryman. During this party, Fryman said Everybody ia thorn—lvaa. They're 1981 convention, which waa hold in "Wallace Village is a place for an all expense paid trip to the : not moldadintoanmwtWng aba, like Dallas, the local chapter won twi kida with only minimal brain Bahamas is given away. a group. We're all jnat our in- damage," said Fryman, s junior He said a $3 admission charge at dividual selvee," Roan amid. awards. "At our last convention, wa won electronics major from Corbin. the door makes anyone eligible to The major philanthropy of the Pi two awardafer songs. We aant some Last year while attending a na- win. However, individuals must be Phi'a ia the Arrowmont School of songa in and won two awards for tional workshop at Colorado State present to win. Music and Crafta in Gatlinburg, Tenn.. i that," Roan aaid. University, five Sigma Chi "a viaited refreshments are provided by the ding to Roan. The national con venoon Una year Wallace Vilsge, which is approx- fraternity. She aaid the achool ia i will be hstd in Louisvills June 18-23. imately one hour outside Denver, be Another Sigma Chi activity is an by Pi Phi chapters I Rosnsaid that the local chapter has Easter Egg Hunt for the children at and has no other sponsors. nothing autefed in thia year's The Sigma Chi Derby activities Model Laboratory School. Fryman eventa. but that It hss bean that help raise money for the frater- aaid this activity is conducted by nnmrnarorl for a national aervice Photo by Shsree Wortman nity's philanthrophy include a the fraternity's pledges. Bouncy bad talent show, Sigms Smile Day and Although the fraternity par- Sports The aorority usually sends the ^ierby games at Palmer Field. ticipated in the Special Olympics president and an alternate to the J.P. Wfeon looks on at Steve Habey cribble* a basketball (or the Theta CM ■ Perhaps the most dangerous, yet last year the members wil not be in- convention. Dribbi-a-thon Kenny Rollins abo looked on. All proceeds from die event writing event ia the Derby Chase, volved this year due to a scheduling conflict, according to Fryman. Clubs Roan ssid she hopeethst will not wil go to the Easter Saab Foundation according to Fryman. be the case this year. He ssid sorority members aa> The Sigma Chi's also sold tickets "Hopefully, all of our chapter wfll for the "Win a Date With a Horseshoe Pitching go aince it'a so close by," aha aaid. Claasmste" contest sponsored by Roan aaid that to be mitiated In- Studio 27. he said. "* to the aorority, a girl moat have a Sigma's utilize group '$ motto The fraternity is abo active in Greek events. pitching contest will be held at 4:30 2.2 grade point average and rasin- some ares unoWprivuedged children p.m., Tuesday, April 26, on the tsin that average throughout to re- By BeHads Ward Another way the fraternity Members participate in all eventa Orgaansatlona editor stresses academics ia through its to a university football game, said and, according to Fryman, rank Alumni Coliseum Field. Both man main a member. Owsley and woman ars sHgihle tn compete "Wa have our study houra," Roan Phi Beta Sigma ia a fraternity pledge program. Thia program ia third overs! in the Greek division First and second place prizes will said. "Wa require a certain number that uses its major purpose to its designed to provide 16 houra per The fraternity also held a Hallo- of intramurals. be given. of houra each weak per member." fullest extant through a variety of weak for the pledges in the library, ween Party at the Telford Com- Fryman aaid the Sigma Chi's There wil be a II entry fee. All She ssid the required number of activities, arrwdmg to President said Owsley A list of those with munity Center, said Owsley. In ad- pride themselves on their relation- proceeds will go to the Sparta Clubs. study hours is based on the grade PaulOwslsy. academic problems is also placed in dition, the Sigmas donated books, ship with their little sister Sign up ia in the In- point average of each student "Our major purpose is to provide the library so that the pledges can records and games to the center. organization. tramural/Recreational Sports office PI Beta Phi aorority has bean ac- a form of brotherhood which pro- sign in when they are there, he aaid. Around Christmas time, Owsley He aaid the brothers and little in Begiey 202 tive in many eventa thia year, accor- jects unity, academics, excellence Awards are given to the brother said the Sigmaa go to the Shriner's sisters participate in a lot of ac- ding to Roan. and aervice for mankind," said and little sis thstmske the most im Hospital in I «xington to work with tivities together not because they •We ware the Sigms Chi Darby Owsley. provementa in their GPA's. and entertain the children. have to. but because they want to. Regional Bowling Games champa in 1982," Roan ssid. Phi Beta Sigma danvnatratos Other activities of Phi Beta Sigma The fraternity's pledges provide The little sisters are a part of Sha aaid the group also placed fraternity unity through the family include Sigma Week, which waa a monthly usher service for the First everything the fraternity is, he said. Jama, Reynolds, a junior nursing first in the Leukemia Drive last type relationships among the held earlier thia month. One of thia Baptist Church in Richmond. According to Fryman, the little major from Henderson, won the oamaater by picking up the moat brothers, according to Owsley. year's major events waa the fashion The university's chanter of Phi sisters snd pledges are selected Southern Regional Collegiate Match bags of trash in the competition He aaid several of the approx- show directed by Sigma William Bets Sigms also holds an annual through persons! interviews. The lit- Games on April 16 in Atlanta, Ga. The Pi Phi's were the runners up imately 20 brothers are from out of Parris of Vogue Modeling Agency in picnic with the chapter at Western tle sisters and pledges set up inter- Reynolds won with s score of 1207 in the Beta Theta Pi football tour Lexington. Kentucky University, said Owsley. views with the actives to get better after eix games in which aha com- nament and also the SAE County "You can't put a price on According to Owsley, this ia the Financial obligations for Phi Beta acquainted peted against students from other Fair held at Palmar Field. brotherhood. The brothers are first year the show has been open to Sigma include active dues of $ 15 per The Sigma Chi's are also attemp- southern coleges. Thia win enables " Wa are planning on participating always there to do things. The the public. In previous years, he said semester. The pledge fee. which in- ting to work more with the other her to compete in the National Col- in the Special Olympics this month brotherhood ia so strong that it ia the fashion show was only open to cludes the initiation fee, ia 6160. Greek organizations on campus, ac- lagiate Match Games to be bald and we era also i alibi atlng our rare to aaa one Sigma by himself," the fraternity brothers and little The colors of the fraternity are cording to Fryman. next falL Founder's Day on Aprl 28." aha Owsley ssid sisters. blue and white. According to He aaid the fraternity would like Soccer Club As a tribute to past initiatee, the In addition to the fashion show Owsley, blue symbolizes truth and to aaa the Greeks work more as one Roan aaid the Founder's Day ban Sigmaa held a dedication aervice the first annual Miss Essence Calen- white symbolizes purity. group, rather that several different The Soccer Club will have a game quet is in conjunction with the last eeajeejgf, he aaid. The semi- dar Girl Pageant waa bald during Each item of the blue and white groupa. on projects. »t 4 p.m.. Monday, April 26. at the group's assaasasewsj banquet formal aatvata paid tribute to the Sigma Weak. Owsley said. Phi Beta Sigma shield has a par- One way the fraternity ia be- soccer field. Reen aaid the aorority swards past accomplishments of these Service projects of the fraternity ticular meaning, said Owsley. coming more involved with other Any students interested in play- members with the highest grade brothara. include conducting roadblocks to Greeks is through the Triad For instance, the dove symbolizes celebration. ing soccer during the fall. 1963 point average in their college at the raiae money for the March of Dimes peace, the hand clasp symbolizes However, the Sigmaa place the and Multiple Hrlarooia. he aaid. According to Fryman. Beta Theta semester ahould contact Dan ipoet emphasis on the Mark brotherhood, the three stars sym- Robinett* at 6996. "We'vai In addition. Owsley said the bolize the three founders, the folded Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi Singleton Scholarship, according to fraternities were all established pledge, this, freternity would like to establish a book symbolizes academic ex- Owsley. fund rsissr for the United Negro around the same time at Miami AKA Week continues proud of them, Thia scholarship, which waa cellence and the broken ax sym- "We've bean on the rise and I'm College Fund bolizes the construction of the University in Ohio. Alpha Kappa Alpha Week wfll established in spring 1981, is nam- The Sigma Chi's were nationally glad to aaa that. Hopefully, well The little sisters of the Sigmas. fraternity, said Owsley. through April 24 continue the way we're going," aha ed for s brother who died two years known aa the Phi Beta Sigms established in 1866. inarsv ago. Sweethearts, held a memorial aer- Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was The Triad conducts a party each .-an AKA, Alpha. Phi Alpha and This *800 scholarship is given to vice for Martin Luther King, Jr. on created at the university on March year for all of the brothers snd lit- There are 65 members ha the 24.1977. The group was nationally Debonair Picnic from 4 pan. to 7 sorority, ail living on the ninth floor a Danville High School senior who his birthday, said Owsley. An at- tle sisters, said Fryman. The frater- P-m.. Friday. April 22. at Camp has excelled in academics and ac- tempt was alao made to get a sheet established in 1914 at Howard nities alternate the hosting of Telford Hall University. C^taaps snd s dance following at the According to Roan, the aorority tivities, according to Oweley. passed around campus in order to privilsdgee each year. Thia year the Magic Moment, . began at the university in 1976. She Owsley aaid the scholarship goes collect names for s pottinri to make At the present time. Phi Bets Sigma Chi's will boat the event. •a chapel aervice h iguanas, at 11 ssid it originally began on April 28. to an individual at Danville High King's birthday a national holiday, Sigma has over 100,000 members in The Sigma Chi fraternity was am.. Sunday, April 24. ia the 1867, st Monmouth Collage in Mon School because that ia where hesaid. such countries as Nigeria, established at the university on Jan. Meditation Chapel. mouth. 111. Singleton had graduated from. Last aj master the «gm«« took Switzerland and Jamaca. 11. 1970.

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Of* Poopeotzles MISS JANUARY MISS FEBRUARY MISS MARCH MISS APRIL Next door to 1890 s DIANE UNATIN KAREN RALEY JENNIFER HADDIX KATHY SCHULZE CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH The Party Is Always On 1st Street. A SEMESTER IN • at rwwwwwww *#•*< -- .»- w-*- V ■ I.. IM.n ■*»•» 8-The Eastern Progress. Thursday,Arts Aprl 21, 1983 /Entertainment Dance theatre presents 'Graffiti* TIM By George Gabehart SU/f writer Dream girls When the curtain rise* tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Campbell Building's Gifford BWWi • —matter-long ef- fort will culminate with the Eastern Dane* Theatre annual spring con- Ail the BghU were out save the the face was right cert. Graffiti. soft green gbw of the stereo, which "...It Isn't fair to do this to According to the troupe's co- was playing softly, barely audible in me...bow can I trust you again you director Virginia Nill Jkiks, the con- the darkness. act like you don't even care... I hate cert will feature modern and jazz Hs lay on his back, eyes closed. you..." dance choreographed to contem- the smoke from his cigarette billow- The wards were relenting. They porary music. ing upward among the bedspring burned him because he knew they Choreography for the production coils in white streams. were true. He hated himself for be- has been done by various students, It was late and hs was alone, sor- ing so Inhuman and uncaring, for Jinks, the artist-in-resident, Bonnie ting out the day that had passed doing things that could sanja* L. Humphrey-Eppee, and Laurie and his thoughts turned to girls. another person cry sndsay "I hate Bell, Business manager of Modern His thoughts always siatnirt to you!" Dance/ Kentucky of Lexington. take that turn, uncontrolably, whan So he lay there in bed alone, as if Bell, a former artistn resident at he was alone in his bed, just before he was serving a sentence for a the university, cworeogrspbed a sleep overcame him. hideous crime of passion, for break- duet that will be pa for mod by He would just lie therein the near ing an innocent heart for selfish Eppes and Michael Bingham. a silence and the ilsilrnsn and all reasons, thinking himself unworthy senior member of the group. theas women would parade through of any love at all. The dance theater, which per- his mind, like ghosts, not real peo- But the scenery quickry rhangad forms out of the Department of ple, until he trailed off into slumber He was dancing slowly now, close- Physical Education, has been work- and dreams, ly, not saying anything, just holding ing on the routines since the begin- He knew them all of course, at on to a friend. ning of the semester, said Jinks. least vaguely, at least their faces His mind waa waltzng now, go- The dancers practiced every day were famiiar. He might have seen ing around in small circles, wishing in class and many evenings in the one in the supermarket or in a car that he could be danckig now. He Weaver Dance Studio, she said. that was stopped at a stop light or felt her head on his shoulder, warm Although the students must through the open door of a breath on his neck and It waa nice, spend many hours in preparation, classroom. And hs remembered huddling against the cold of the Eppes said the concert gives each them when he was lying in his bed, world for the duration of a song. performer a special feeling of but he didn't know why exactly. So ha danced on, swirling and accomplisment. Some of the girls he knew very melting together with her in his "It gives them a chance to be a well. Maybe be had kissed them or mind, wondering, while he was alone star for fivsminutes of their lives," just thought about it, or maybe he in Ida bed, when it night happen said Eppes. "That's important." had talked to them, or worked with again. She said the production allows the them or used to go to high school All of those memorial seemed so students the opportunity to ex- with them, but he knew them aliive. almost touchable, causing real perience everything that makes a somehow and they always came foaling to surge and swell in the concert such as this run. beck to him then, when he was alone darkness of his room, lingering on The concert will help the'students at night. aa if they might still be hsppening. "understand all the hard work that They would always be shadow im- Yet they seemed so remote, so far goes into to m»lHwg k fun," said ages, not clearly defined at all, that away and they ware not enough, would run belter skelter through his because they were only in his mind. Jinks agrees with Eppes' sssess- thoughts, sppsarring at random, There waa not the real contact, no ment of the concert's value for the without provocation, than they real connection now, only the looee- dancers explaining that almost all would fade and another girl's face ly tied bindings of things from the past, spiced with fertihhnegmatinri aspects of production are handled Photo by Shares Wortman would move into focus. On and on by the students. Amy Lynch, left, Linda Smith and Ro Rittgers it would go until sleep erased his capable of distorting the ritustions Costuming. choreography, mind. into sornething that may or may not lighting and dancing wil all be done Other pieces pet formed by the the duet choreographed by Bell, said universities. A face with Chinese eyes would have been the way they ware. by the students, said Jinks. students will employ jus and Bingham. Lighting for the Gifford Theatre fl ash into view and whisper things There ware so many conflicting Bingham, a senior corrections ma- modern dance. Jinks wil also stage Set to the theme from On Ooldtn productions will be coordinated by in breathy passion.."You're so stimuli inspiring so many varied jor and a dance minor will be danc- a demonstration of Tai Chi. Pond, the interpretation employs Kurt Fischer of Modern Dance/ sexy...nice kisses...damn those emotions. Al of them came together ing in several numbers. He also According to Jinks, Tai Chi is a modern snenw in its choreography Kentucky. Fischer, said Eppes is s eyes..." The words echoed in his and then dissolved in leaps snd choreographed two selections. type of martial arts emphasizing and should prove orriting for the au- former tech director for the BUI head, prodding bis Imagination, bounds, so that it was a blur of feel- Spirals, a production number he discipline in movement. Used dience, said Bingham. Evans Dance Company and has warming over all of his body like ings and dreams, crying end kissing, c horeograp had is based on the pat- primarily for theraputic purposes Jinks said that nearly SO dance worked professionally in New York. ointment rubbed in gently. caressing snd staring. terns of circular movement, said today. Tai Chi can often be viewed theatre members will be involved As part of the Graffiti concert, the So he feUk. love again, if only for Other faces invited themselves in- Bingham. in Chinees films deaimg with the with the production which features dance thaatm will sponsor a Dance the moment, lying there alone in to his head and some of the same Danced by two females and a martial arts, said Jinks. ■efsrtion cchoreogr aphed by Career Day for high school bed, running those words over and ones resppesrred again and again. male, the piece inspires a circus-like Because the concert features a students. students. over again in hie head, waiting for He never could sort them out, they atmosphere and is based on African diverse arrangement of perfor- The numbers will involve groups sleep to come down. just kerx bombarding him with bliss This will include a dance class and modern jaxz movements, he mances. Jinks said the average per- of student, together instead of solo But sleep stayed sway. Soon the and torment in equal measures said. se* viewing the presentation should taught by Eppes on Friday morning at 10:30. followed by a visual, vision of love and kisses slipped in- But though hs waa confused and At age 26, Bingham has already concentrate on the beauty and grace [ilseaiiif tntht wntfrfTi tmt JiMnl to obscurity and darkness. Another didn't quite understand, he just danced professionally for His and of the movements and not try to in- The group presentations will also presentation of dances by student groups, said Jinks. face appeared, streaked with tears wished he could have them an in Hers Inc. kt Nashville, Tenn. where terpret the choreography. allow more dancers to participate. and sobbing damply, washing away perfect harmony. he sperisliwri in taditional African She said specifically in modern Along with performances by Tickets for the concert may be the passion and replacng it with So there he lay. alone in bed. dance and to some degree in jazz, university students, the concert will purchased before tonight's perfor- waves of guilt and indecision thinking of girls again and the Bingham characterizes African as the movements of the dance are also feature presentations by mance at tte Weavw Danca Studio And the accusations flew into his smoke from his cigarette billowed a eat of sperisHred movements that highly personalised to the dancers from Tennessee State, for $1.75 or at the door for $2.00. heart Hk* daggers, piercing it, drsm- out in white streams among the have a long historical background. choreographer. Vanderbilt and Miami of Ohio Children under 12 gat in for $1.00. Jngjtofaflhslingsbscsnsshsknew bedspring coils. ■ He said modern jazz got its roots "Every person works from his from African AmnMng own viewpoint," said Jinks "It is Spirals employs many of the very individualistic. African movements said Bingham "The dancers try to use then- along with gymnastics and jazz whole body to communicate the steps and is danced to the song madison NOW FEATURING THE "Signs of the Times." A highlight of the concert will be optical co. FACETED LOOK Eywmr Sptculiiti NEED MONEY, BILLS, For ■ Fast ! PROBLEMS? Get Away Try « JIMS • Marty Dsvi» 62V0M)} •RichmonA Newest & Largest PAWN SHOP 240 Gen Lane •All Glasses Fabricated on Location Richmond, Ky 4047) •20% Cash Discount To All EKU Students Call With ID BUY, Cardinal SELL, Travel TRADE 3rd & Water St. 1 6234324 "r==a= —SB FORGET HE NOT enwaenwane Main St. Flowers end Gifts Towne Cinema «23-688< STARTS FRIDAY 623-4257 For all the years of love.

Roses Say The Sweetest Things. .' I The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21. 1983-9 Gents Student theater it offers experience By Paula Ward these plays. Staff writer Screening is held to select a caat, Seven people survive the terror of then rehearsals begin Crawford y car nuclear war and are trapped in a aaid that the cast will rehearse for shelter. The seven different per- By Te4d aOefraaaa three to four weeks for each of the sonalities are confined, forced to one-act plays produced AiteeaUar - communicate with each other. Kevin OMqr'i mother m wor- Casting tor the plays is not ried WIMD he HH boms OM after- That'a the theme of Fallou t, a < limited to theater arts or drama ma- nooo lohlhrki "had dooe act play written and directed by jors said Crawford. something/' senior Marshall Crawford. Fallout is one of two plays to be "Auditions are open to the com- Ha didn't tell her what he had munity as well as students and dona, ha juat wanted to give hi* presented on April 21 and 22 in the mother fair warning. Pearl Buchanan Theatre The other "faculty," explained Crawford. "In is an adaptation of Tenneaaee these to plays, we have a wildlife "She thought I had wrecked the William'a 27 Wagons of Cotton, conservation major and a business car' or shaved my head or directed by Gene Elliot. major in roles. And they're both something," aaid Caeey, a junior really quite good." from Louisvffla majoring in police Both Crawford and Elliot are adminiatrsuou. "She waa sort of students majoring in theater arts Crawford added that in addition relieved whan aha saw it." and are producing the plays as part to acting, the cast also help to of their independent studies design and build the sets for each of It was aknost two years ago whan the plays. Caeey cams home with aa earring According to Dr. Dan Robinette. He also said that there is s mounted n hia left eariobe. Within professor of speech and theater arts, the past year, an inrreasing number !&& this type of production gives possibility that the plays will be of young men have also decided to students valuable experience videotaped and aired in Lexington become "holey,' adorning their once because it gives them the opportuni- and Richmond at a later date. barren hearing aids with gold stars ty to vent their creativity. 27 Wagons of Cotton is a story set and silver balls. in the Blue Mountains of Mississip- - "I oaad to be about the only guy "There have always been at- pi and revolves around the s fami- at a party with one, but not now," tempts to give students laboratory ly's battle with the syndicate who aald Caeey. "I'd rather I waa the on- type experiences." said Robinette. is trying to take over their cotton ly one with an earring. I etood out "It allows them to pull together the gin. things they have learned in various production and direction classes in- The cast for 27 Wagons of Cotton Of course, earrings have tradi- to one coherent experience.'' will be Card Cornett, Tom Krasig tionally btan associated almost and Alan Babb. eoley with feminine fashion. There Robinette added that the have bean exceptions -pirates, rock students work in conjunction with Fallout will star Mike Miller. stars, motorcycle gang members, a faculty member who assumes the Delbard Brown, Todd Burling. Kari bomoeexuals - but these were peo role of consultant. This faculty Coleman. Kieth Combs and Tom jE&qjj* ^ m*^. mi*uJy±,f( Highlsy. pie who were outlaws, outcaata and member offers suggestions, serves outrageous, deviants who lived out- as a resource person and offers con- The plays begin st 7:30 p.m. and side the boundaries of normalcy and structive criticisms. will run for approximately 45 social acceptance. Having to face their parents "For some people, it's a symbol or "Ikinda like it. It depends on how According to Crawford, a lot of minutes to an hour. There will be a "Rebellion waa the thing then, disaaproval and going through the statement and if that'a how they their hair is cut. If it'a punky or work goes nto the production of small charge for nimiMimi whan I got my ear pierced," aaid ordeal of having to keep the earring want to express themselves it's OK rugged. I think it looks tough, "said Kelly Stone, a pre-vet sophomore in constantly for the first six weeks with me." remarked Ralph Hon- Amy Brown, a sophomore from from Glasgow who did the deed seemed to be the biggest problem chell, a senior education major from Louisville. for moat of the man. Hazard who doesn't own an earring. WEKU-FM exceeds goals back in 1976. "Its a fashion ac- The general consensus of all the ceeeory now, more or lees." "My parents hated it at first but Whenever I see s guy with his ear they got used to it. It's no big deal pierced, I initially think of him as a women interviewed waa that WEKU-FM recieved $16,362 in "We thank our listeners for their Timee have changed indeed. now," said Reuhl. anything dangling or gaudy waa pledges from 447 listeners during encoursgemant and support. The Nowadays, it is quite common to fag," aaid Mary Wbnpsett, a sophomore from Frankfort. "I definitely not appealing the seven-day Prelude 1983 fund- funds will be used for the production see a flash of gold in the ear of a man "When I first got it, I felt like raising campaign, April 4 -10. The or purchase of programs, promo- everybody was looking at me," said always have wondered who they Moet of the men without earrings in hia awaat auit and Nina out for felt that it was primarily up to the station also will receive an addi- tion, audience services and his daily jog or in hia Pok> shirt and Ralph Myers, a junior from associate with. I thought they might belong to s club or individual, though a couple felt that tional 16,126 through a challenge surveys," said Hodges. cowboy boots sipping a beer in a Louisville "Now I really don't something." "earrings are for woman." grant from the Corporation of "With the cutbacks, it's critical bar. notice it unless I wear a really Public Broadcasting because that we gain financial backing from It'a not juat the bad boys or the bizarre one" "My first impression is that the "It doesn't bother me on either WEKU-FM exceeded its previous those persons who enjoy our sta- gay boys anymore; it'a the frat "Moat of the tuna I like the feel- guy is a hoodlum, because where aide as long as I don't have to do it," year's total fund-raising effort. tion," continued Hodges. boys, the jocks, the preacher's eons, ing, but sometimes I don't think it's I'm from the only boys with earr- said Ken Kerns, a sophomore from Approximately 60 percent of the appropriate," Myers continued. "I ings hang out in pool hals." offered Lexington. "I hate pain. I'm a WEKU-FM station manager even a prep or two here and there. Madison Hodges said Prelude 1963 callers had not previously been s Around campus, more and more didn't wear it when I went to meat Tammy Hamm, a fiaalaiisu from wimp." "friend" of WEKU-FM said my girlfriend's parents." Mt. Vernon. "Most of the ones I 've "I've never thought about it donations should result in over masculine ears are Iwmsisng gar 637.000 being donated by the sta Hodges. niahed with customarily feminine seen around here are nice looking much, but I 'm not prejudiced in any Another one of the conflicts that tion's audience in this tscal year. WEKU-FM broadcasts ovar finery and tor various i comes into play la the feminine or though." way," aaid Shelby White, an 7,000 hours each year, with a fine English graduate student from The money will be used to recover "l did it to attract woman. Girls homoeexusl connotations that socie- The reaction of the females inter- arts and information format. It ia a ty^ generally associates with the man viewed waa almost evenly split. Richmond "Who needs an extra some of the income lost this year by non- commercial public radio eta really go that," explained freshman hole in their head anyway." reductions n government support. Kenny Ruebl. who still wears the with an earring. Some said outright that they tian. Its frequency is 68.9 Mhi. gold star training earring that he There are several popular rumors thought it waa "disgusting.'' Others had put at over the Christmas concerning the sexual Reference of responded that it was "sort of holidays. ""I've had quite a few girls males who wear servings. Moet peo- distinguishing." Many remarked Downtown comment on bow good it ple are under the impression that that it didn't make any impression look*." it's where he wears it that counts. either way. " I am gong through a stage of be- If it's the left ear, it might be con- "I'd never go out with a guy that ing on my own," aaid Rusty sidered a sign that the wearer wears an earring. It'a an automatic 8pencer. a junior emergency techni- ainflses marijuana or that ha la the turn-off," said Amy Mosley, a dan major. "I've wanted ana for a dorninant partner in a relationship. sophomore from Hyden, "It's not long tune and I knew if I didn't do The right ear is rumored to signify normal, it'a sissified or something it now, I'd never do it after I settl- that the wearer is gay or the sub- A real man doean't wear an ed down." missive partner. earring." dS ff4f»fM^AAMMH«l|l/ e*anwnwB*> ^awawawaa* ^nwfl aa*. ..^awanaaw 00^ PLEASEI \ r University Body Shop 1 Free On Campus Estimates I Don't Forget: Call369-5648 | MOTHER All Work Guaranteed j

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National Secretaries Vffeek ' April 24-3Q A FLCWER B>M3rfTH LMS (AM Types) I- Stte. ATHOUSANDwORDS. 125 S. i-W florist 823-0340 ail.ia-ll. 10- The Eastern Progress. Thursdty. Apr! 21. 1983 Sports Eagles Netters fall prey defeat to attack The of WWGibeon Colonels It was ahaost ska a Hollywood matches easily premiere in Murray last weekend. The mail fo etuis event on tha By Four of the tastes teams in the marquis read Murray versus Ohio Valley Conference bed come to Eaataiu on Sunday ■"■"'■■g •■- It is a time to nan* for Coach do battle just two weeks before the However, for the Netters. it Jim Wsrd and his beseoalJ Colonels wasn't that good n iWilsag Last Wsrinoeday, the tt*m was The Racers, who Higgins rates aa ricfane; hi** «■ the boat of a thsth-st! the conference favorite, djfistid the Tennessee Tech ageinet the univer- Netters by an H fW I- Tha winnar of the Northern Divi- sity on Friday i As the old saying goss. tha ml sion of tte Cfiio Vslk^ Conference And thai ches were actually dosar then the would host the four-team tourament htt lor tha Matters. final tally indicated. For seven of April 29-90. Coach Tom Higgins' team the iiiiiebsttMwwetM to s third set. However, this wont be tha year ClemenUlosta4-«, 6-2. 6-3 dec. for Ward and his team. tuns of 8-0. sion to Mats Ljungman. - After takma; sheeting from front In amglas, the Natter winners WisswssbsatanbyJanSoegaard running Morahead in three out of were Todd Clements. Todd Wise. by the scores of 4-6. 6-1 6-2. four games last week, all efforts are Mark lialstats. David Ghanayem Bob Montgomery, a former high pointed toward an mapnrtent Ohio and Chris Smith. school standout ha Kentucky, road swing that will include two The doubles action saw the teems defeated Ildstihl by strsight set garnasatAkronandatYoungatown 0 of Clements Ghanayem, Wise- counts of 7-«. 7-5. State. Joe Myers swings and misses a fastball during the MoreheaTf^. "^ Gibeon and Chip Cunningham "We need to take three oat of Colonels' only homer with a solo Forbuah a solo shot aad Hike 1sI sslllts seaiai sense! Hoi stain come out victorious. eon lost a 64. 36, 6-4 decision to four," said Ward. "And we are shot in the sixth inning but it was Woahlars two homers we aaowgh run homer brJoe Myere, tewin tha The ilrimtiBliti was so evident Barry Thomas. going to haw to play very hard to too little, too late. to support tha six-fast coanplate i isalMel that only dements lost more than Srete Maaaari aappid Ohsaayam doit." In tneniftfctcap. the Colonel baU «—. retrssaa of Stsrs | „,,, who Steve fUbhob wwat tha distance three games in any one set and no by the set scores of 6-2, 3-6, 7-6. ... Tha tournament, which will were even more silent ran bis record to 1-0. to raise bis record to 4-1 o> the rear Netterwes forced to a decisive third In the final singles match, Erik include the top two teems of each The teem was able to collect just In then- second shot at tha Eealss, Scott FromwflUr f ■st. Tisthammsrwon out over Smith by division. wil be hosted by Morehead five bits and one run as Rob tha Colonels were a sttle more and Myers sil bit Tenniagoara Beat got to see tha tha scores of 6-4, S-7. 64. unless the Eagles fall upon very baUthe Coloaate. confrontation bataiau Akron and Tha lama victory for ate Netters hard times in Ohio The Eagkw won the second game They won the of the was good three out theuniversky came from the top seeded douhess "It looks like Morehead will be 3-1 as Ricky Congletoa lost the first twinbfli by a score of 10-7 sW- of a." said Ward. "We Once again, the match was viewed duo of dements and Ghanayem. boating tha tournament. ' said collegiate game in four decisions. ing the opener 3-2. just left too The team, which is undefeated in Ward. "Thay played vary well Neither teem scored until the hot The opener was a The Netters failed to lose neither OVC play, won a aww 7-5. 6-7. torn of tha fifth whan Morehead that aaw ate The latest dunk in the Colonel a match nor a set for the second 6-4 match over Massed The latest slump by the Colonels accounted for a singis run. total of serai " srmor came at tha hands of the Bat straight day on their way to a 90 Soegaard. Cats of the University of Kentucky started last Thursday when thay The lone Colonel run came on a Steve to Thei duo ofi Wise and Gibson lost visited Morehead for a twinbOL Scott Fromwiller home run hi tha fall to 3-2 00 Monday. in the only Net 6-2. 6-6 to Ljungman and The Eagias defeated the Colonels top of the sixth. lathe The team take a 20-6 shellacking I in the matches Montgoaaary. in two straight low-ecoring affairs. The teem sandwiched a 8-6 home wanton.. Tha topoaaded player defeated Aad tha team of Thomas aad The opener aaw Morehead jump victory over Western Carolina bet A total of five homers and 24 hits mitfive- Mark Davis 6-3. 7-6 to win the only on starter Barney Joseph for ate were the highlight of the extra. r*mgrVkncord.JotaAbo8y close match of the i and Holstem 4-6. 6-0, 62. runs and held on to take a 6-3 win. Richie Barker all felt the rath ofol the es double The loss dropped the Netters to Brett Forbuah connected on the In that Western Carolina The Colonels scored lour runs in Bat Cat aobit attack feature for saanis fans on the Mur 11-4 OB the WBS0B, waft. Murray The next dent in the ray State canapes ss the Netters did railed its record to 163. rod Tuesday against another battle with Youngstown State in the "I think we played pastty well last Wnwthsaateiu Conference foe, the second affak weekend." said Ugatea. "Murray is University of Tsnn.isu. A combmaticod playing a better a Uttle ahead d everyone alee, bat Women suffer loss at Kentucky Tha Volunteers scored seven team and being s bath, tired from in a fnui warn eat anyone cam be times m the first inning and went on tte earner match caueed the Netters By Lee A— Webb the straight set score of 6-2, 6-1 6-4.4V6.7-6. to a decisive 12-0 shutout toatuuMteaagatfyaeR-oary--aaR "only" won For tha Natters, it s back on the Staff The only victory of the day came Rupert and WL_ yjdory over the homeetanding 8-1 over the Penguins. road again ss they will travel to II The team waa preparing for the at the number three position where cond doubles by a score of 64. 6-4 Clements, Holstein. Gibson. hnois for three days of competition. upcoming Ohio Valley Conference Kristi Snsngenberg defeated Patsy to Read end Lukes. The loss dropped the Colonels to Ghanayem and Smith all won their OB Friday, the team will play tournament corning up in two Lnkaa 1.7-6, The final doubles match went to 18-12-1 OB the season. Southern IlanoteEdwsrdsville. Kristi was playing someone who the team of Evans snd Buchsaon by la the upcoming weak, the Col- The only loss came at the hands OB Saturday and Sunday, the H owever, it waa a non conference the same style and won." said tte score of &3.

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The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 21. 1983-11 Golf becomes family tradition for brother duo By Peal* Ward up the balk for thair dad whan he Staff writer The brothara aay that going to and has great potential." played. school together and playing on the Oatf- Urn vsry nan* of the game "I couldn't understand how According to Soahokn Phil, who COnjuree m NH O* sway after earn* golf team doeen't affect then- aomeonecoukl have fun hitting that relationship ia an accounting major, ia an •ad rolling IVM. It's little white haU," aaid Barry "One out at ending student who devote* to be ■ "doctor'! day.dadahoweduehowtodoitand "We have ocraeional brotherly more of his time to the books than or at least, a I got booked. " spate.' aaid Barry. "Probably tha to the links. biggeet problem is sharing a car We "We both got hooked" aaid PhiL Barry, even though he is a senior, "It's more JSSMBslMj mentally sometimes forget whose turn it ia to The Wehrman brothara are from will have one more year of athletic than any otbar apart I know." said Florence, where a younger brother put in the gas." PWI Wahnnao. . 20-yearoid junior eligibility remaining and ia likely to and a meter ere aleo practicing the "Being on the same golf team wt»pUys for the university's golf artof golt . return next fall. And his bcetksr. Barry, help* us," said Phil. "We're able to According to Berry, ha choee to give each otbar encouragement and "I'd like to have the chance to coma to the univereity becauae it gain the experience of tournament "So many factors are involved.'' support usually whan wa need it the had a Mandear aaaaaaffaw than tha most." play and improve my game," aaid aaad Barry, a 21 yearold aanior. other r imp inn he had visited Barry. "It'syouisal ilvowraaatandttcan With brotherly generosity. Phil "I apent a weekend with a friend Phil believes that if Barry could ba exhausting.'' atUKandIjuetcbdn'thVeit,"eeid concedoe that Barry ia Actually the Tha brothers ara experienced in better player but only "by a couple improve his short game, which in- Barry. "Thecampue waaeo big end clude* a lot of finesse shots rather UM world of golf. Thay coma from of strokes." cold. My dad inaiated that I wae go- than power shots, he could make it an atblatic famUy whan golf has "Barry has a lot of potential, but ing to coiege sojuswusis. I hjd in the pros. bacoma a family tradition. heard eome nice) things about I really don't." added Phil. According to Barry, than ara "It's rough," said Barry. "You Eaetern, ao I decided to come here." "I'm obpassed with the game," naariy 30 family mambara ranging Phil had a little eaeier decision. have to remambr to relax, but your aaid Barry, a technical horticulture mind ia tense. All your concentra- from thair grandmother to their "I came here tisrSMSS he (Berry) major. "Phil is more academically unciaa to their dad who play golf was here," aeid PhiL "Heeaid it waa inclined He's carrying a heavy dses tion ia on the game. Your body haa "And they're good." aaid Barry a nice school, ao I cam* her* too." to be in good condition to stand up Photo by Todd Blevins load thia semester and spends a lot under the pressure." PnflrecaUa getting hie Brat eat of Although tha brothers are on of his time studying. I guess I've golf chibe whan he was "about Barry (left) and Phil Wehrman An 18-hole round of golf for a four- campus together, they do no room got eeniiailis, but I always find time •even or eight year, old." Ha aaid together. They ara both in Todd ejeeajSji said Phil. "If he weren't hare. I'd to play." some usually laat between four and that he and hie brother ueed to pick Hall; however. Phil lives with a "He's just like a brother to me.' probably room with Barry." five hours, according to PhiL According to Bobby Seaholm, the golf coach, having brothara on the "That's a long time." aaid Phil. team has bean no problem. "You use as much energy in a round of golf aa a football player uaaa in Sportlights "Barry gives 100 percent at all a game." time*," said Seaholm. "He made a "But it's worth it," Barry added. outfielder, is a native of Port- ward, averaged 14.6 pointe and Tha return home to Riverfront big improvement over the summer "And I'll suck with it forever." Stepp takes position amouth, Ohio. 12.2 rebounds a contest Stadium will ba accented by the •t Alice Lloyd Last seaeon. Evana was 7-2 dur- She led her team to a 28-4 annual College Night. nign his junior year and averaged record and to a berth in the Sweet Tickets to the 7:36 p.m. contest The university has loet an assis- IS strikeouts a game and had a Sixteen. against the Montreal Expos will .90 earned run average. Gorton was named a member of be reduced to collage students and Six new recruits tant basketball to another IflaVClCUOOsT) Evans competed with the Port The Courier Journal'* third team their date* from the regular Jos Alan Stepp, a part-tune amouth American Legion Poet 23 All-State and of the Lexington reeerved seat price of $6.60 to just sessstsnt.hss accepted the posi- last summer and compiled a 12-0 Htrald-LnuUr't honorable men- 83.60. tion of athletic director and men's record. tion taam Tickets wfll be available at the sign scholarships baaketball coach at AHce Lloyd In 21 innings of work in 1968. Gorton will be one of the Riverfront Stadium ticket College In Pippa Paaees. Ky Evans has a perfect 3-0 mark. To players trying to earn a spot in windows prior to the game. By Thomas Barr over a 2.0 grade-point average, he Stepp, who ia the older brother go along with thia, he ha* allow- the Kentucky East-West gams Sporta editor may not have enough unite to of Jimmy and Ervin Stoop, both ed no earned runs, thrown two thia The baaketball war for 1982-83 is graduate this year. university baaketball players, had shutouts and struck out 36 Winners announced over. Good aaid be believ** that if at tha univeraity for three batters. Swimmers name at basketball dinner However, in readying the troops Saulsbery doeen't get enough units, for next season's confrontations, the at The man's baaketball team held he will still attend the univeraity "Joe did a vary good job with its annual banquet Tuesday night recruiting battle* are currently after sitting out a year. the team academically and con- at the Mulebarn. being fought. At the guard positions, Good ducting the weight program," The Electrifying Eels held their Although the war may not be won recruited two players. At the dinner the following when the 1963-84 season is over. said Coach Max Good 'Also, he of swimming banquet on Saturday, players received awards: The first player is Antonio Parria, Coach Max Good thinks that his six hsapid us this aaaaon with our April 9, and announced the follow- Most Valuable Player- Jimmy a 6-2 leaper out of Chattanooga. recruiting program.** practice injuries ing awards: Stepp; Mr. Hustle John newly-signed players will add a lit- Tenn. tle more artillery to the Colonel Good aaid that a replacement Moat Valuable Swimmer- DeCamillis; Colonel Award- John During his aanior campaign, Par- attack ria averaged 21 poets and 10 has not been found at thia time Tha annual Maroon-White Brian Conroy and Scott Behymer; DeCamillis; Free throw award- and ha won't ejasjajjaj it until football scrimage baa bean Most Improved Swimmer- Ban With five players gone from laat rebounds. Jimmy Stepp; Field goal percen- year's team. Good and assistant after the recruiting seaeon is over. cancelled for a second con- Meisenheimer; 110 Percent tage award- Mike Budzinski; "He was s very highly recruited coach John Ferguson want out and eecutive year due to injuries. Award- Behymer; Motivator Defensive award- Kenny Wileon player." said Good who added that The game, which was original- Award- Jim Scott and Steve signed five high school freshmen Parria waa a great shooter and an and John DeCamilia; and Re- and a junior collage transfer. outstanding leaper. local ly scheduled for 2 p. m. Sunday in Whiteon. bounding award- Jim Chambers. Hanger Field is the tradition end Also, the team announced that The lone Kentucky recruit was The newest signee ia Woody player to team for spring football practice. four swimmers ware named aa Arthur Hans an, a 6-foot, 7-inch for- Edwards out of Atlanta. However, because of tha incle- ward out of Pulaaki County High Edwards, who waa recruited by Another player has signed on to Presidents! Scholar Athletes. ment weather thia spring and They war*: Schedule of events School. the likes of Tennessee and Georgia, be a member of tha univeraity a beeauee of numerous injuries auf- The Somerset native averaged ia a 6-2 prfonner who was named aa football program. Al Raven four year a, fared in the peat week of practice. Meisenheimer- two years, Eric Men'a Tennis 18.9 points and 13.7 rebounds a con- on* of the top 10 players in the David PreaneU, a quarterback The team wiDcloee out practice April 21 st SIU-Edwardsville teat during his aanior campaign. atete. for Madison Central High School, Smith and Rick Whiteon- one Saturday. year. April 22 at SlU-Carbondale, According to Good, Hanaan, who Edwards averaged 24.8 pointe par was named to tha second-team Tha use on will open with a Illinois State. Indiana State haa played just two years of game and accumulated ovr 2,000 All-Mid State Conference last Athletes must poems s 3.1 Sept. 8 horns contest against grade-point average for two coo- organised baaketball. runs ss wall as points for his career at Clarkston East Tennessee at Hanger Field any big man and should add some High School. PreeoeU threw for 628 yards to eecutive aemaatora to be eligible The remaining schedule in- for the honor. Women's Tennis strength inside. The final recruit ia John Primm. lad tha Indians to a SI record. clude* home games againat April 22 Alabama 0 p.m.) Another relative newcomer to the a transfer from Cumberland Junior "David has good height, tha The teem ended its season with Akron on Sept. 24. Austin Paay a sixth-place finish in the Midweet April 28 Akron (2 pm.( game is Maurice Smith, a signee out College. type we like in a quarterback," on Oct. 1 (Homecoming), Both matchee at Martin Courts of Cincinnati According to Good Primm'a said Coach Boy Raid. "Ha baa Independent Championships Western Kentucky on Oct. 22 During the course of the season, The 6-foot, 514-inch forward out of strong pointe are his rebounding, deceptive spssd and throws the and Tennessee Tech on Nov. 6. Men's Track Aiken High School scored 19.3 strength and intensity. bell very well." six school records war* set. Mark Maher, Don Combs and Conroy April 22-23 at Knoxville points and 16 rebounds per game in Primm, a 6-6 forward averaged owned or shared .n three of these his first year of organized 13.7 pointe and 12.9 rebounds laat Murphy claims first recorda. Women's Track basketball. Baseballer signs April 22-23 at Knoxville "He ia an exceptional outside "We're very pleased with the with university recruit of shooter, jumper and runner," said quality of individuals we have got- College Night set Golf Good. ten, "aaid Good. "However, there ia Coach Jim Ward has Coach Disnne Murphy an- April 26-26 OVC tournament Michael Saulabary. a 6-8 forward, no way to determine how much thay announced the n*kejg*e) of Brad nounced bar first recruit on Friday at Riverfront committed to the univeraity during will contribute next seaeon. It all Evans to a national lattor-of- Wedneeday whan Washington Baseball the November early signing period depends on how hard they want to intent to play at the university County's Martha Gerton signed a The Cincinnati Reds will end an April 21 at Youngatown St. (2) The native of Milledgeville, Ga., work." national letter-of-inten%, extended road trip on Friday. April 22 at Baldwin-Wallace scored 16.7 pointe and 11 rebounds Good aaid that the school may Evens, leethanded pitcher and Gerton. a 6-foot. 11-inch for April 22. April 28 at Akron (2) a game at Baldwin High School. sign one more player in the coming Although Saulsbery doee have weeks. ©DDDY7 O'Riley's Pub 12 Tues. - 50* Beverages - No Cover ra©i?@ Wed. Ladies This Is Your Night! No Cover

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I2--The Eastern Progress, Thursday. Apr! 21. 1983 Runners hold own at Kentucky, Cold travel to Knoxville this weekend and clamy By Thomas Bair Feeder's 11.63. Sport, editor The other As UMS saying goes, one way to see Oetbye. The Norwegian won the the country is to join the Armed 3,000-meter run with a time d»:48. Service*. Teammate Barbara Fennell finished However, another way to do it is fourth with a time of lft24.9. by joining the university's track Ostbye also had a runner-up per- Springtime. Bobby Seehoun. 'However, i teams. formance in the 1,500-meter ran. A time of mild, sunny days. A of the warm weather eerly in ths Coach Rick Erdmann and his run- In that event, she had a time of tune of flowers blooming and trees year, tins was our best season for ners have gone from Hnntington to 4:28. Again, she wasn't the only Cd- budding. A time of birth and joy. preparation." Cincinnati and from Tallahassee to onel to place in the event. Teammate And a time when sports are sup- Siatiohn sairt that e»erywhsre the Knoxville within the peat four MarUrWaatani had a ticking d posed to move from the cramped teem has gone it has rained. months. 4:48.2 to finish fifth. quarters of indoor faditiee to the "It is hard to maintain your game Finally, within the last weak, the •Betty Oeohegan also had a beautiful outdoor settings. in such bad conditions,'' said teams have been able to return to second-place showing in the high Spring is many people's favorite ttrnrwlT" "We have had vary law the Bhisgrsss State to perform their jump. The senior from Cynthiana, days to practice once the season trade. had s leap of 6-feet, 6V4-inchee to Spring is to begin on started." After a fine showing in hosting beat all bat one entrant March 21. at that's what the A large part of golf is the mental the Tom Samuels Open last Tues- Anna Stewart, a junior from calendars say. approach■oech to the gams and that ia day, the men and women traveled to Glaasbnrn. N.J.. was Uard in the However, the astronomer who one thing that nearby I.eiaigton to participate in long jump with a distance of 18-feet, noticed that the position of the son ia more worried about the con- the Kentucky Relays. ev.-inchee. earth end moon were in the right ditions than bis gams. Running against over 30 teams In the lOOmeter hurtles, Linda position to be called the first day of "You have to have that ability to from the Eastern part of the United Dowdy was also third in a time of spring obviously hadn't visited the concentrate on your golf game," States, the man's team came away 14.09 seconds. state of Kentucky. said Seahokn. "It rets very difficult with just one first-place finish in the Betty Gfceon finished seventh in A place where temperatures are two-day event. the 400-meter hurdles with a time of warmer on Christmas than on Tom Higgins is one coach who has John Gilchrist won the inaugural 1:10.71. Easter. the luxury d going inside with his running of the 400-meter dash in a The 400-meter run saw the Col- Where snow fell on April 18 and tennis team if he wishes. However, time of 48.06 seconds. onels sweep the fifth through eighth where the mercury climbed to the 70 once the outdoor season begins, the Teammate Kevin Johnson kept spots. degree mark in February and team ia outside to atay. Gilchrist company with his third Angels Terrence, Psulette March. "You can get too use to indoor place finish in 48.61 seconds. Cousins, Tarri Jonas and Theresa Two easy words can be used to conditions." said Higgins. "If the The Colonels also placed two run- Cannon were the Colonel finishers in describe the situation- screwed up. conference matches and the con- ners in the top four positions of the that order. And it isn't just the nature lovers ference championships weren't out 100-meter dash. The 400meter relay teem bad the and die-hard romantics that are suf- doors, then we might practice some Stanley Pringle ran a 10.64 Colonels in the second and third fering through this weird weather. indoors." second race to earn him a second I tia affecting the sprii*; sports as The one area that suffer the most place finish. The foursome of Deborah weft is the ihsrpnsss of the players. He was followed by Rick White, Johnson, Andrea Taylor, Gilmore The moat affected team is the "We just haven't had a real good and Terrence led the "A" team to a baseball squad. So far this season, practice because of ths weather," who placed fourth just seven- ftmtkrm hundredth* of s second behind. second-place showing of 46 7 the team has ^nA 16 games said Higgins. "As a result, were Kenny WUson ended up in third due to the ktdement wssthsr. just not playing red sharp." place in the high jump competition The "B" team waa third in 47.) "It's tough for everyone whan we The woman's tennis team, under wiht his leap of 6-feet. lOV.-inches. seconds and waa ajinail of lose slot of games to ths weather." the guidance of Martha MuUins, Former university standout Kenny Sharon Vincent, Cousins, Cannon said Baseball Coach Jim Ward. "It also fell prey to the wintary weather. Glover, who was competing for an and Stewart is especially rough on the pitchers." Its first few matches were forced independent team in the Finally, the 1,600-meter relay According to Ward. It is difficult to return inside to the Adams individually-scored meet, won the teem of Cannon, Jones, Cousins and on the players both mentally and Building whan the conditions event with a jump of 7-feet, OlawaU earned a eeconrtpsers) show- turned bitter. ing with its time of 3:62.17. "Evasions is gsaiad up to play Vi-inches. Photo by Public Information I guess the weather is a lot like The Colonels got a third-place "We wars relatively pleased with and than they don't gat to," said sports. They are very hard to figure finish from Larry White. His leap of Rick White stretches for the tape. the way things want asid Erd- Ward, "it hurts the pitching, out and predict 60-feat, 2 sichee in the triple jump mann. 'We could have done better defense and offence whan bad Who would have thought that earned him the honor. place behind the University of Ten- The sprint medley relay team of in the relays, but we did pretty well weather hit*'' North Carolina would have beaten The university's relay teams have nessee's mark of 40.28. Andre Finchar. Pringle. Johnson overall." Ward said it had been a bad Houston? eee been the backbone of the squad all The foursome of Juan Mosby, and Gilchrist finished third with s spring because of the heavy amount And who would have believed year; however, Erdmann said he Gilchrist, Pringle and Johnson had clocking of 8:21.66. Action for both teams will resume of precipitation and because of the that the St Louis Cardinals were thought the foursomes could have a time of 3:09.64 in the 1,600-meter On the woman's side, the team Friday in Knoxville cod temperatures. aaawaaaa dawrnprnnshipnifitTrid last done a little batter at Kentucky. run for second place. had two first-place showings. The men and women will compete 'These teams that play in the The 400-meter team of White, "We ware disappointed with the Rose Gilmore defeated the host against three other I sains the warmer climates have a definite ad- And who would have thought Pringle, Johnson and Vince Scott mile relay," said Erdmann. "We had school's Regins Felder la the University of Kentucky, the Umvsr- vantage, " said Ward. "We just have had s clocking of 40.99 seconds. The some bad exchangee: we should 100-rneter oast Gilmore had a time eity of Tennessee and the Knoxville to prepare the beet we can for each that snow would be the reason to postpone asverd baeeball games on time was good enough for second have won." of 11.60 seconds compared to Track Club. game." To combat the bad weather. Ward April 167 often takes his teem inside to It just goes to show, yon just practice, never know. You just never know. "We gat in some hitting bat it And to prove my point, just two Ostbye travels long way to compete isn't like playing,'' said Ward. "The hours after I wrote this mliimn, the players attendee aren't as good sun came out and the temperature By Lee Ann Webb in Norway ia during our summer pics," Oetbye said. "But today I feel when they have to practice inside.' soared to the mid 40a. Staff writer months of June, Jury and August. I'm not good enough. That ia why The baeaball team isn't the only But since it is too late to change It's like a clip from the Walt "If I had come over during: the fall I practice and ran: to be a batter one affected by the a either. it snd because it will | Dianay movie "The World'a aaniBBter and ran ciuss cuuutiy. The track teams also dislike the next weak, the Greatest Athlete." An athlete from then ran indoor and outdoor track Whan Ostbye returns home in cod, rainy weather but they must another country is brought over for oWgen|gn ajshst than gone back to May, she said that ahe plans to con- iiBUHdl in any type of conditions. eee the purpose of running for a college Norway and run for my dub, it tinue running for her dub. "It limits the things you can do Next week will be the final iseue would have been too much," Oatbye Oetbye is undecided aa to whether in practice especially.'' said Coach of 77M Eaturn Progrmt tar the In this case, as in the movie, an said. or not aha will return to Eastern Rick Erdmann. "It's really been un- year. athlete was recruited to run for the Oatbye said the dubs in Norway next fail. "I miss Norway," ehs said. comfortable out there this year." I will try to use it as a final catch- track team. The team ia Eastern are in no way affiliated with the "I will wak and decide this sum- Erdmann said that speed work all edition and try to wrap Kentucky University and the run- schools, so there is no age limit for mar. There are so many things I snd perfecting techiques are the two everything up. ner is Marianne Ostbye from the runners. "I can just run until need to do." areas that suffer the most. Aa a preview of crsaang attrac- Norway. I'm tired of competing." die said. One thing is for sure though, no "We hsve to practice in all condi- tions, we will snnounra the man's Another difference ssrhted in the Ostbye graduated from high matter what Oatbye decides, and tions since we must run in all types and women's Senior Coaches school in 1980 and is now a track programs waa that of that is that she will remain active. of weather," said Erdmann. Athletes of the Year, astory on the freshman here at Eastern. She tells measurements. Oetbye said that "I love running." ehs said "If I stop Another team that must compete thsgnlfteam'ailalaaiirla'i aiakwiil ths story of receiving a call at her meters are used in Norway, while mmpsflng I will still continue to in all kinds of weather ia ths golf d their Ohio Valley Conference ti- borne, durng Christmas last year. the U.8. still uses yards M play sports.'' teem. tle and a preview of all d the other "It waa from Eastern's track Marianne Ostbye (Information also gathtntd by staff "We have had very bad weather OVC tournaments srhsdnled for coach." said Ostbye. '1 was late in Thus far B Ostbye's Norwegian wrifr Dan Dixon.) ths pant two years," said Coach next weekend. making a derision, so I told him I'd meats until age 16. career, she' has won the Junior come." After graduating from hign Championship of ths 3,000 meter "It ia very popular to go to ths school, Ostbye attended a run. Just last year she wen second United States to school." said secretarial school and later, a cook- in the Senior Championships for Ostbye, who had offers from other ing school. "I would like one day to both the 300 end 3.000 meters. universities such ss Ariaona State. be a chef," the home economics ros- Though ths track season bars is II Ostbye asid that everyone in Nor- jor said. "I would also maybe like just beginning. Ostbye baa already way begins taking English at age to teach" participated in some indoor meets. 11. "At first I had trouble Ostbye said track "isdifferent in In solo competition she has run the understanding down bare. I think the United Ststee than in Norway. mile and garnered two seconds and Look/or it's because of the southern secant," In Norway you don't run for your one first in the first three meets. she said. school but for a club." aha said. "At "My times are not as good, but dstbye's athletic ability ia not home, I run for the dub in my it's still eady in the season." said i ssQ silted to only nmnaig. however. village." Ostbye, She also swam competitively in Oatbye said that the track season "I would love to run in the Orym- in an upcoming issue of your college news- Tonight at the dog paper YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510, ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEAU YOU CAN BE. T MISS IT! /._ The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21. 1983-13 Senate approves bill for Vietnam era class By Tim Tbornsberry and whether or not there waa News editor anyone at the university qualified to A bill «aking the university to teach the class. offer a course dealing with the Viet- Blackburn said that through his nam war era waa passed Tuesday by contacts in the history department. the Student Senate. he learned that there probably The Vietnam War Era Education would not be any conflict with the Bill, which waa authored by Sen. teaching of the class. Brian Bunch, was paaaed along with Ha also said there is a professor an amendment to change the phrase in the history department who is "Vietnam War era" to "Vietnam qualified to teach a class on the Viet- conflict era' on the grounds that the nam conflict era. situation in Vietnam was not In other action, the senators ap- officially declared a war by the U.S. proved a constitutional amendment Congress. which gives senate representation to Buach accepted the amendment atudenta with "special" and from Sen. Dave Blackburn but said. "undecided'' classifications for the "In moat creumstsness, it was con- first time. sidered a war." The amendment, authored by The bill asks that a 200-300 level Sen. Janet Lohr, states: "Students class dealing with the Vietnam con- with 'special' and 'undecided' flict era "as it affected the United classifications will be awarded seats States" be added to the curriculum in the senate per 160 students of the university's history classified in these areas at the time department. of senate elections in the fall Busch gave several reasons for semester. The number of ssats the class to be offered at the established in the fall for undecid- unversity: ed students will carry into the •'"Eastern Kentucky University spring no matter what the number has no class that adequately deals change." with the Vietnam conflict era as it A question was raised whether affected the United States of there would be a significant change America, and, in the number of undecided students ^ "the Vietnam conflict waa the from the fall to the spring. longest military involvement en- Sen. Scott Mandl aaked whether gaged in by U.S. troops and, it would be feasible to calculate that •'"the Vietnam conflict waa the change and allocate the seats first war the United State* waa in- accordingly. volved in that we apparently lost, Busch said, "It would cause pro- and, blems if you try and change the •'"such questions exist as to the number of seats. The way Janet did legality of U.S. involvement, how this is probably the most logical snd the U.S. troops became involved, realistic way to do this." and what took place while the U.S. The senate also "postponed in- troops were in Vietnam." definitely" a bill asking the univer- Circus world A non-scientific random survey of sity to install "effective" seals on all 75 people was conducted by Sen. trash chute access doors located in Steve Orth to gather student opi- the residence halls. It was a child's nions about such a class. - Orth asked three questions in- Sen. Ken Kearns, also a member dream come true cluding, "If there was a class offered of Men's Intsrdorm. said he made about the Vietnam conflict era, the motion because Mandl, who when the Oleika would you be interested in taking authored the bill, did not confer with it?" Men's and Women's Interddrm. Shrine Circus came Of the 75 questioned, 47 said they "I agree there is a problem," to town last week. would be interested and 28 said they Kearns said "But if we do have a would not. problem, we have the proper chan- The troupe gave "If we pass this thing and get it nels to go through." into a curriculum committee, we Mandl said. "I fad that our two performances might be able to see it offered in the primary objective in senate ia ser- next couple of semesters." Busch vice to the students and I think that in Alumni Coliseum said. the channels through which we ob- complete with Questions were raised aa to tain these services must be subser- whether the new class would tie up vient to the actual needs of the animals and high fly- the need for teacher* in other classes students." ing acts. Allen Committee prohibits Gold, top photo, the lion tamer, Homecoming campaigns capitvated the au- By Lisa Frost "more fair." Staff writer "This way. all anyone will have to dience with his Homecoming queen candidates pay ia $26. So, we hope more groups will no longer be able to campaign will participate," said Wolfs. mastery of lions for votes after a proposal was pass- Daugherty said the committee is and tigers. The ed Monday by the university's trying "to avoid the mestohop thing Hornecomng Committee. in front of the Powell Building It is Winn Brothers per- The committee, which consists of a way to protect the girls from hav- faculty snd student representatives, ing to stand out there all day." formed a balancing voted to prohibit the use of cam- Jan Grimes, director of Women's paign literature, posters and han- Residence Hall Programs, said the act as they walked douts by the candidates. new process will be" less degrading " because the candidates will not "sell across the "There wil be no print promotion them salves." for soliciting a vote," said Dr. Skip tightrope. Mean- Daugherty said the decision to Daughsrty, director of student ac- prohibit campaigning by the can- tivities snd organizations. "The didates has "been corning for three while, W.O. Homecoming Committee will take or four years." responsibility for all publicity." Bradley Jr., enter- "We have received complaints Daugherty said the type of from candidates and students that tained the kids on publicity to be used has not yet been the whole process is degrading, decided. said Daugherty. "It also takes two the ground with However, he said it could include daya and a full crew to clean up the clown antics. a display of candidate's mess afterward." photographs, a booklet or sheet of A sub-committee was appointed photographs or some other type of to study ways to enforce the photo display. decision. Daugherty said the committee "We must have some nrmaltico in voted to raise the entry fee from f 16 case a group doss put up posters," to $26 in order to cover the coat of said Wolfs. "We can't have regula- publicity. tions if they can't be enforced." Photos by Sherri Reynolds Dr. Ron Wolfe, director of alum- The 1983 Homecoming has been ni affairs, said allowing the commit- scheduled for Oct. 1. The theme will tee to handle the publdty will be be "Music, Music, Music" I- OaASSIFIEPS J Free Pregnancy Testing-Pregnancy Termuuuoei gs^ices. 60S-2784O31 Phone 3 Lounge Voters: Elect George Herman Kendall. 1 Isntanant Governor. Paid By Candidate. Presents

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|4-The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21. 1983 Election day elicits series of emotions from winners Only thscloeed door

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